UC-NRLF 


3   115 


A  CATALOGUE  OF  BOOKS 


BELONGING      TO 


THE  LOWER  HALL  OF  THE  CENTRAL  DEPARTMENT, 


IN      THE      CLASSES       OF 


iwiraufof, 


tJ        41 


INCLUDING 


THE    HISTORIES     OF    LITERATURE,    ART,     SECTS,    ETC., 
POLITICS,  GEOGRAPHY,  YOYAGES,  SKETCHES, 
MANNERS    A^D     CUSTOMS, 


TOGETHER 


WITH     NOTES     FOR    READERS    UNDER     SUBJECT-REFERENCES. 


SECOND,    OR  CONSOLIDATED   EDITION,  JULY,  1873. 


BOSTON: 

ISSUED     BY     THE     LIBRARY. 

ROCKWELL  AND  CHURCHILL,  CITY  PRINTERS. 
1873. 


EXPL  A.NA.TIONS. 


BOOKS  are  entered  in  the  following  List  under  the  names  of  authors,  when  known  ; 
under  the  initials  of  the  authors'  names  when  these  only  appear,  the  last  initial  being  put 
first;  under  the  pseudonyms,  or  assumed  names,  of  the  writers,  when  the  real  names  are 
not  ascertained.  Such  books  are  also  entered  under  their  titles,  followed  by  the  names,  ini 
tials,  or  pseudonyms  of  the  authors.  In  case  of  an  anonymous  work,  the  author  of  which 
is  unknown,  the  entry  is  under  the  first  word  of  the  title,  not  an  article. 

In  the  headings  of  the  titles,  the  names  of  authors  are  given  in  their  vernacular  form. 
French  surnames  preceded  by  Le,  La,  or  L'  are  entered  under  L;  by  Du  or  Des,  under 
I);  by  de  or  d\  under  the  initial  letter  of  the  name  following  this  prefix.  In  English 
names,  the  prefix  is  treated  as  a  component  part  of  the  surname;  as  in  DeQnincey, 
Van  E  v  r  i  e  .  In  all  other  languages,  surnames  are  entered  under  the  letter  which  begins 
the  name  that  follows  the  prefix. 

Compound  surnames  are  entered  under  the  first  part  of  the  name. 

British  noblemen  and  ecclesiastical  dignitaries  are  entered  under  their  family  names 
with  cross-references  from  their  titular  appellations.  All  other  noblemen  are  catalogued 
under  their  titles. 

A  single  dash  indicates  the  omission  of  the  preceding  heading ;  a  subsequent  dash, 
the  omission  of  a  subordinate  heading.  Names  or  initials  inclosed  within  marks  of  paren 
thesis  are  such  as  are  not  usually  retained  by  the  persons  to  whom  they  properly  belong  ;  as, 
Agassiz,  Louis  (John  Rudolph).  In  the  headings  of  titles,  the  German  diph 
thongs,  a,  o,  ii,  are  written  a  e,  o  e,  u  e  ;  Goethe  occurs,  for  example,  in  alphabetical  order 
before  Goldsmith,  instead  of  after  it.  An  italicized  name  within  marks  of  parenthesis 
following  the  name  of  an  author  is  the  pseudonym  of  such  author  ;  as  A  d  a  m  s,  W  1 1 1 1  a  m 
T.  (Oliver  Optic.)  Brackets,  within  titles,  inclose  words  additional,  or  changed  in  form. 


*  *  Friends  of  the  Public  Library  will  assist  in  making  future  editions  of  this  List 
more  nearly  perfect,  if  they  will  be  kind  enough  to  communicate  to  the  Superintendent  the 
correction  of  any  errors  they  may  discover  in  it,  the  authorship  of  any  works  treated  as 
anonymous,  or  the  name  of  any  person  entered  only  under  initials  or  under  a  pseudonym. 


x^uhrmitu   0f 


Division 
Range 

Shelf 

Received     Q*,**...  187  (? 


A 


\J±. 


BELONGING      TO 


THE  LOWER  HALL  OF  THE  CENTRAL  DEPARTMENT, 


IK      THE      CLASSES      OF 


,  mtfl 


INCLUDING 


THE     HISTORIES     OF    LITERATURE,     ART,     SECTS,    ETC., 

POLITICS,  GEOGRAPHY,  YOYAGES,  SKETCHES, 

AOT)    MANNERS    AND    CUSTOMS, 


TOGETHER 


WITH    NOTES     FOR    READERS     UNDER     SUBJECT-REFERENCES. 


SECOND,    OR  CONSOLIDATED  EDITION,  JULY,  1873. 


BOSTON: 

ISSUED    BY    THE     LIBRARY, 

ROCKWELL  AND  CHURCHILL,  CITY  PRINTERS. 
1873. 


_•- 


/ 0 


E  F1  A.  C  E 


THIS  Catalogue  is  a  combination,  with  the  addition  of  accessions  subsequent  to  their  issue, 
of  the  old  Finding  List  for  History  and  Politics,  with  that  for  Travel  and  Biography ;  and  with 
them  are  incorporated  such  parts  of  the  List  for  Poetry,  Miscellanies  and  Collections  as  properly 
belong  here. 

Some  important  changes  have  also  been  made  in  the  manner  of  the  cataloguing :  1st.  In  the 
main  entries  (usually  under  authors),  the  place  of  publication,  date,  and  size  have  been  restored,  as 
essential  often  to  determine  the  value  of  the  book  for  present  use.  These  particulars  were  originally 
omitted  for  a  temporary  purpose.  2d.  In  connection  with  the  names  of  persons,  a  brief  indication 
of  what  they  were  and  when  they  lived  has  been  given.  3d.  In  all  cases  where  desirable,  dates 
covering  the  period  described  have  been  inclosed  in  brackets,  when  the  title  did  not  indicate  it ;  and 
the  date  of  publication,  without  brackets,  has  been  given  under  cross-references,  as  indicating  the 
comparative  recentness  and  often  consequential  value  of  the  book.  4th.  Under  the  principal 
subject-references  notes  have  been  appended,  concisely  sketching,  in  some  cases,  the  history  of 
the  literature  pertaining  to  it,  and  often  characterizing  important  or  representative  books,  where  the 
title  does  not  sufficiently  do  it,  in  the  hope  to  assist  the  reader  to  select  books  more  nearly  in 
accordance  with  his  needs,  or  at  least  to  advise  him  of  the  marked  character  of  certain  works,  or 
of  their  general  repute.  Sometimes  the  order  in  which  books  are  mentioned  offers  a  complete  sur 
vey  of  a  subject.  As  the  Bates  Hall  collection  not  only  supplements  and  complements  this 
Catalogue,  but  has  often  corresponding  titles,  use  of  them  has  been  made,  and  the  Bates  Hall 
numbers  appended  to  the  titles  cited,  in  the  hope  that  readers  will  learn  better  how  the  two  collec 
tions  can  thus  be  used  in  conjunction.  Such  books  can  of  course  be  drawn  out  in  the  Bates  Hall 
only.  Readers  will  often  observe  references  to  magazine  or  review  articles,  papers  in  collected 
works,  or  chapters  of  books.  These  are  not  always  made  because  of  importance,  though  they 
frequently  summarize  the  mattej*  in  a  convenient  way  ;  but  because  under  the  ordinary  forms  of 
cataloguing  no  clew  to  them  is  preserved. 

In  this  first  attempt  to  add  information  of  this  kind  to  a  popular  Catalogue,  there  may  appear 
errors  of  judgment,  both  in  matter  inserted  and  omitted  ;  but  if  the  plan  proves,  on  trial  by  the 
public,  to  be  of  practical  usefulness,  it  will  doubtless  be  carried  further  towards  perfection  in 
subsequent  editions. 

Certain  books  of  reference  are  frequently  mentioned.     They  are  as  follows  :  — 

Allibone's  Dictionary  of  authors. 

Appleton's  New  American  cyclopaedia. 

Chambers's  Cyclopaedia  of  English  literature,  [392.1 ;  B.  H.  2551.2]. 

Chambers's  Encyclopaedia. 

Duyckinck's  Cyclopaedia  of  American  literature. 

Hoefer's  Nouvelle  biographie  generate,  [B.  H.  2242.6]. 

Kitto's  Cyclopaedia  of  Biblical  literature. 

McClintock  and  Strong's  Cyclopaedia  of  religious  and  theological  literature. 

Malcom's  Index  to  religious  literature,  [B.  II.  2190.19]. 

Michaud's  Biographie  universelle,  [B.  H.  2242.1  ;  4134.1]. 


Oettinger's  Bibliographic  biographique,  [B.  H.  2140.11]. 

Smith's  Dictionary  of  the  Bible,  American  edition. 

Thomas's  [Lippincott's]  Dictionary  of  biography  and  mythology. 

Where  shelf-numbers  are  not  given  to  the  above  titles,  the  books  will  be  found  at  the  Desks  of 
the  Bates  Hall  or  of  the  Periodical  Room,  or  in  both  places.  See  further  on  the  use  of  such  books 
of  reference  in  the  "  Handbook  for  readers,"  issued  by  the  Library. 

For  a  key  to  the  stores  of  the  periodical  press  the  reader  will  not  forget  Poole's  "  Index  to 
periodical  literature,"  which  is  of  such  general  use  as  a  guide  to  the  contents  of  the  most  important 
general  periodicals  previous  to  1852,  that  it  could  hardly  be  referred  to  in  the  notes  without  making 
the  mention  needlessly  conspicuous.  Among  the  indexes  to  particular  periodicals,  which  will  be  of 
service  to  users  of  this  catalogue,  the  following  may  be  named :  — 


Annual  Register.     1758-1819,  2258.2 

Appleton's  Annual  cyclopaedia.  Vol.  1-10.  In  Vol. 

10  of  J.  2  in  Reading  Room,  and  of  C.  5,  at 

Bates  Hall  Desk. 

Biblical  repertory  and  Princeton  review,  1825-68,    5412.2 
Bibliotheca  sacra.     Vol.  1-13.     1844-56,  5310.2 

Bibliothek  der  schonen  AVissenschaften.   1757-67,     5114.1 
Blackwood's  magazine.  Vol.  1-50.     1817-41,  3140.50 

British  essayists.     General  index.  Vol.  45  of  850.24 

Edinburgh  review.     Vol.  1-80.     1831-50,  3112.1 

Gentleman's  magazine.     1731-1818,  3205.2 


Contents. — Vol.1.  Essays,  dissertations,  and  historical  passages, 
1731-86.  II.  Names  of  persons,  books  and  pamphlets,  poetry,  and 
plates,  1731-86.  III.  Essays,  dissertations,  transactions,  and 
poetry,  1787-1818.  IV.  Books,  plates,  and  names  of  persons,  1787- 
1818.  V.  List  of  plates  and  woodcuts,  1731-1818.  And  an  alpha 
betical  index  thereto. 


Harper's  monthly  magazine.    Vol.  1-40.    1850-70,5220.13 
Historische  Zeitschrift.     B.  1-20,  5218.51 

London  times.     1862,  63,  67-71,  5356.50 

Messager  des  sciences  historiques  de  Belgique. 

1823-53,  3319.1 


Moniteur  universel.     Table  alphabetique,   1787- 

99.     In  Newspaper  Room. 
Same.     Tables,  1799-1814. 
Same.     Table  chronologique  et  alphabfitique, 

1815-51. 

Monthly  review.     1749-1816,  3178.2 

New    Englander.      Vol.    1-19.      1843-61, 

Vol.  24  of  7444.1 
New  England  historical  and  genealogical  register. 

Vols.  10  and  15  of  2335.1 

Niles's  weekly  register.     Vol.  1-12.     1811-18,        3141.1 
North  American  review.     1815-27,  3113.1 

Notes  and  queries.     1st  series,  1849-56 ;  2d  series, 

1856-62,  3159.2 

Same.     3d  series,  1862-67,  5359.1 

Quarterly  review.  1809-18  in  vol.  20;  1819-29 
in  vol.  40;  1830-37  in  vol.  60;  1838-47  in 
vol.  80;  1848-56  in  vol.  100  of  3114.1 

Revue  des  deux  mondes.     1831-57,  3315.1 

Royal  geographical  society.    Journal.    Vol.  1-20. 

1831-50,  6265.1 

Society  of  antiquaries,  London.     1770-1844,  3311.2 

Westminister  review.    Vol.  1-33.     1824-40, 

Vol.  37  of  3196.1 


Readers  desirous  of  seeing  the  use  which  has  been  made  by  writers  of  imaginative  works,  of 
epochs  of  history  and  of  historical  personages,  will  consult  the  "  Chronological  index  to  historical 
fiction,"  which  is  also  issued  by  the  Library. 

To  persons  interested  in  public  libraries,  or  in  the  diffusion  of  a  taste  for  reading,  this 
Catalogue  of  an  important  portion  of  the  central  popular  department  of  this  Library  will  doubtless 
offer  suggestions,  which  will  be  gladly  received  by 

JUSTIN   WINSOR, 

SUPERINTENDENT. 
PUBLIC  LIBRARY,  BOSTON,  July,  1873. 


P.  S.  Some  books  mentioned  in  the  notes  were  not  at  the  time  of  writing  in  the  Library's 
possession,  but  were  at  once  put  upon  the  orders  for  purchases.  This  accounts  for  the  absence  of 
shelf-numbers  in  some  cases. 


CATALOGUE. 


Shelf.  No. 

AB^LARDTJS.     See  Abelard. 

ABAILARD.     See  Abelard. 

ABBEOKUTA:  tbo  Yoruba  mission.     Tucker,  S 699.14 

ABBOT,  Abiel,  D.  D.,  of  Beverly,  b.  1770,  d.  1828. 
Letters  written  in  Cuba,  in  1828.  Boston,  1829. 
8° 635.1 

ABBOT,  George,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  b.  1562,  d. 
1G33.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  3  of  815.1 

ABBOT,  Gorharn  D.  Mexico,  and  tho  United  States. 

With  portraits.  New  York,  1869.  8° 622.12 

ABBOTT,  A.  0.  Prison  lifo  in  tho  South,  186-1,  65. 

With  illustrations.  New  York,  1865.  12°....  276.8 

ABBOTT,  Benjamin,  methodist  divine,  b.  1732,  d.  1796. 
See  Gorrie,  P.  D.  Lives  of  eminent  methodist 
ministers 535.14 

ABBOTT,  Charles,  1st  lord  Tenterden,  lord  chief-justice  of 
England,  b.  1762,  d.  1832.  See  Brightwell,  C.  L. 
Memorials  of  tho  early  lives  of  great  lawyers ...  15 16. 13 

ABBOTT,  Jacob,  b.  1803.  American  history.  Illus 
trated.  New  York,  1860-C4.  7  v.  12° 306.3 

Contents. — Vol.  I.  Aboriginal  America.  II.  Discovery 
of  America.  III.  Southern  colonies.  IV.  Northern  colo 
nies.  V.  Wars  of  the  colonies.  VI.  Revolt  of  the  colonies. 
VII.  War  of  the  revolution. 

—  Course  of  history   to   the  establishment  of  tho 

American  constitution.    Illustrated.    New  York, 

1856.  8° 948.1 

—  History  of  Alexander  tho  great,  [king  of  Mace 

donia,  b.  B.  C.  356,  d.  B.  c.  323].  With  engrav 
ings.  New  York,  1868.  16° 549.1 

—  History  of  Alfred  of  England,   [b.  849,  d.  901]. 

With  engravings.     New  York,  1854.     16° 559.1 

—  History  of  Charles  i  of  England,   [b.  1600,  ex. 

1649].  With  engravings.  New  York,  [cop. 
1848].  16° 559.18 

—  History  of  Charles  n  of  England,  [b.    1630,  d. 

1685].      With  engravings.     New  York,  1852. 

16° 559.22 

—  History  of  Cleopatra,  queen  of  Egypt,  [b.  B.  c. 

69,  d.  B.  c.  30].     With  engravings.     Now  York, 

[cop.  1851].     16° 549.5 

—  History  of  Cyrus  the  great,  [king  of  Persia,  d. 

B.  c.  529].    With  engravings.    New  York,  1852. 

16° 549.11 

—  History  of  Darius  the  great,  [king  of  Persia,  b. 

B.  c.  380,  d.  B.  c.  330].   With  engravings.    New 

York,  1864.    16° 549.15 

—  History  of  Elizabeth,  [queen  of  England,  b.  1533, 

d.  1G03].     With  engravings.     New  York,  1854. 

16° 559.25 

—  History  of  Genghis  Khan,  [Mogul  conqueror,  b. 

1163,  d.  1227].     With  engravings.    New  York, 

1860.     16° 579.17 

—  History  of  Hannibal  tho  Carthaginian,   [b.  B.  c. 

247,  d.  B.  c.  183].    With  engravings.   New  York, 

1857.  16° 549.14 

—  History  of  Julius  Caesar,  [Roman  dictator,  gen 

eral,  orator,  jurist,  poet,  and  historian,  b.  B.  C. 
100,  d.  B.  c.  44].  With  engravings.  New  York, 
1852.  16° 549.17 

—  History  of  Mary  queen  of  Scots,  [b.  1542,  ex. 
•  1587].      With  engravings.      Now  York,   1854. 

16°  559.28 


Shelf.  No. 
ABBOTT,  Jacob,  continued. 

—  History  of  Nero,  [Roman  emperor,  b.  37,  d.  68]. 

With  engravings.     New  York,  1853.     16° 549.19 

—  History  of  Peter  the  great,  emperor  of  Russia,  [b. 

1672,  d.  1725].     With  engravings.     New  York, 

1860.     16° 579.16 

—  History  of  Pyrrhus,  [king  of  Epirus,  b.  B.  c.  318, 

d.  B.  c.  272].      With  engravings.      New  York, 

1854.      16° 549.20 

—  History  of  Richard  i  of  England,  [b.   1157,  d. 

1199].      With  engravings.      New  York,   1857. 

16° 559.8 

—  History  of  Richard  n  of  England,  [b.  1366,  d. 

1400].      With  engravings.      New  York,   1858. 

16° 579.8 

—  History  of  Richard  in  of  England,  [b.  1452,  d. 

1485].      With   engravings.      New  York,  1858. 

16° 579.13 

—  History  of  Romulus,  [mythical  founder  and  first 

king  of  Rome,  b.  B.  c.  753,  d.  B.  C.  716].     With 
engravings.     New  York,  1852.     16° 549.27 

—  History  of  William  tho  conqueror,   [b.   1027,  d. 

1087].     With   engravings.      Now   York,    1859. 

16° 559.6 

—  History  of  Xerxes  tho  great,  [king  of  Persia,  d. 

B.C.  465].  With  engravings.     New  York,  1852. 

16° 549.25 

—  Marco  Paul's  adventures  in  pursuit  of  knowledge. 

[In]  Boston.     [Illustrated.]   Boston,  1843.  12°.   659.23 

—  Rollo  in  Geneva.  [Illustrated.]  New  York,  18G4. 

16° 659.14 

—  Rollo  in  Holland.      [Illustrated.]      New  York, 

1864.     16° 659.17 

—  Rollo  in  London.     [Illustrated.]     Boston,   1858. 

16° 659.5 

—  Rollo  in  Naples.     [Illustrated.]     Boston,   1858. 

16° 677.10 

—  Rollo  in  Paris.     [Illustrated.]    Now  York,  1864. 

16° 659.8 

—  Rollo  in  Rome.      [Illustrated.]     Boston,    1858. 

16° G69.9 

—  Rollo  in  Scotland.     [Illustrated.]     Boston,  1857. 

16° 677.18 

—  Rollo   in  Switzerland.      [Illustrated.]      Boston, 

1862.     16° 659.9 

—  Rollo  on  the  Atlantic.    [Illustrated.]  New  York, 

1864.     16° 659.1 

—  Rollo  on  tho  Rhino.  [Illustrated.}  Boston,  1858. 

16° 659.22 

—  A  summer  in  Scotland.     With  engravings.    Now 

York,  1859.     12° 647.18 

ABBOTT,  John  S.  C.,  b.  1805.  American  pioneers 
and  patriots.  Daniel  Boone  the  pioneer  of  Ken 
tucky,  [b.  1735,  d.  1822].  Illustrated.  New 

York,  1872.     12° 1527.6 

Miles  Standish,  tho  puritan  captain,  [b.  about 

1584,  d.   1656].     Illustrated.     Now  York,  1872. 

12° 228.23 

—  Tho  French  revolution  of  1789  as  viewed  in  tho 

light  of  republican  institutions.     With  100  en 
gravings.     New  York,  1859.     8° 1001.3 

—  History  of  Frederick  n,  tho  great,  [king  of  Prus 

sia,   b.    1712,   d.    1786].      With    illustrations. 

New  York,  1871.     8° 602.9 


ABBOTT 


ADAMS 


Shelf.  No. 
ABBOTT,  John  S.  C.,  continued. 

—  History  of  Henry  iv,  king  of  France  and  Navarre, 

b.  1553,  d.  1610].  With  illustrations.  New 
York,  1856.  16° 559.13 

—  History  of  Hernando  Cortez,   [Spanish  conqueror 

of  Mexico,  b.  1485,  d.  1554].    With  engravings. 

New  York,  1855.     1G° 579.1 

—  History  of  Hortense,  queen  of  Holland,  [b.  1783, 

d.  1837].     With  engravings.     New  York,  1870. 

16° 559.33 

—  History  of  Joseph  Bonaparte,  king  of  Naples  and 

of  Italy,  [b.  1768,  d.  1844].    [With  engravings.] 

New  York,  1869.     16° 559.26 

—  History  of  Josephine,  [empress  of  the  French,  b. 

1763,  d.  1814].     With  engravings.     New  York, 

1854.     16°    559.32 

—  History  of  King  Philip,  of  tho  Wampanoags,  [d. 

1676].  With  engravings.  New  York,  1857.  16°.     579.7 

—  History  of  Louis  xiv,  [king  of  Franco,  b.  1038, 

d.  1715].    With  illustrations.    New  York,  1871. 

16° 559.27 

—  History  of  Louis  Philippe,  king  of  tho  French,  [b. 

1773,  d.  1850].  With  illustrations.  New  York, 

1871.  16° 559.29 

--  History  of  Madame  Roland,  [French  republican 
politician,  b.  1754,  d.  1793].  With  engravings. 
New  York,  1853.  16° 559.34 

•-  History  of  Mario  Antoinette,  [queen  of  France, 
b.  1755,  d.  1793].  With  engravings.  Now 
York,  1851.  16° 559.30 

—  History  of  Napoleon  Bonaparte,  [emperor  of  tho 

French,  b.  1769,  d.  1821].     With  illustrations. 

Now  York,  1864.     2  v.     8° 601.1 

—  History  of  Napoleon  in,  emperor  of  tho  French,  [b. 

1808,  d.  1873],  Including  a  narrative  of  the  most 
important  events  in  Europe  since  tho  fall  of  Napo 
leon  i.  With  illustrations.  Boston,  1868.  8°...  COS. 6 

—  History  of  the  civil  war  in  America.     Illustrated. 

New  York,  1865,  66.     2  v.     8° 292.12 

—  Italy,  and  the  war  for  Italian  independence,  [B.  c. 

700-A.  D.  1870].    [With  illustrations.]    Boston, 

1871.     12° 915.8 

—  Life  of  Ulysses  S.  Grant,  [18th  president  of  tho 

United  States,  b.  1822].     Illustrated.     Boston, 

1868.     8° 521.7 

—  Lives  of  the  presidents  of  the  United  States  from 

Washington  to  [Johnson,  1782-1866].  Illus 
trated.  Boston,  1868.  8° 1522.12 

—  Tho  monarchies  of  continental  Europe.     The  em 

pire  of  Austria.     New  York,  1859.     12° 927.11 

Tho  empire  of  Russia.      Now  York,  1860.  12°.  927.14 

Italy,  to  [I860].     New  York,  I860.     12° 917.10 

—  Napoleon  at  St.  Helena.  With  illustrations.  Now 

York,  1855.     8° 602.2 

—  Prussia  and   tho  Franco-Prussian  war.      [With 

illustrations.]     Boston,  1871.     16° 925.9 

—  Romance  of  Spanish  history.     With  illustrations. 

Now  York,  1869.    12° 979.13 

—  South  and  North;  or,  a  trip  to  Cuba  and  tho  South. 

New  York,  1860.     12° 637.2G 

ABDERRAUMAN  I  (Abou-Motrif-el-Safar),  king  of  the 
house  of  Omeya,  b.  731,  d.  787.  See  Irving,  W. 
Spanish  papers  and  other  miscellanies. . .  v.  1  of  1815.15 

ABDY,  Edward  S.  Residence  and  tour  in  the  United 

States,  1833,  34.  London,  1835.  3  v.  8° 629.7 

A  BECKET,  Thomas.     See  Thomas  i  Bocket. 

A  BECKETT,  George  A.  Comic  history  of  Rome.  Il 
lustrated.  London,  n.  d.  8° 956.9 

ABELARD,  or  ABAILARD,  Pierre  (Lat.  Petrus  Abaj- 
lardus),  French  philosopher,  theologian,  and  writer, 
b.  1079,  d.  1142.  Tho  romance  of  Abolard  and 
Heloise.  See  Wight,  0.  W 1589.4 

Hate.  —  The  principal  authorities  arc  French, —  sec  Cousin's 
introduction,  [B.  II.  2Gn0.a];  Villcnuvc's  edition  of  his  letters, 
18G2,[B.  II. 40,7.17] ;  andKemusafs  lite,  [B.  II.  :><iOf;.l].  There 
arc  English  versions  of  thelcttcm,  TB.  II.  aWUS]-  Sec  also 
histories  of  th«  middle  n'^es,  like  Ilallnm  [941.1  ]  and  Berrinp;- 
ton,  [409.9];  histprics  of  philosophy,  the  church,  etc.  See 
Disraeli's  Curiosities  of  literature,  [81)7.1.1];  Foreign  quarterly 
review,  Jan.,  1846;  Westminster  review,  vol.  S2,  and  1871, 
copied  in  Living  age,  Aug.  1C,  1871;  Gentleman's  magazine, 
1852,  and  Living  age,  July,  185-';  and  references  in  Thomas, 
lloct'er,  etc.  The  Knjrlish  reader  will  not  forget  Pope's  fa 
mous  poem,  [835. 10.1,  etc.].  See  also  HC'lo'isc.  | 


Shelf.  No. 

ABERCROMBY,  James,  lord  Dunfermline.  Lieutenant- 
general  Sir  Ralph  Abercromby,  1793-1801.  A 
memoir.  Edinburgh,  1861.  8° 577.12 

ABERCROMBY,  Sir  Ralph,  Scotch  lieutenant-yeneral , 

b.  1734,  d.  1801.  Abercromby,  J.  Memoir  of.  577.12 

—  Gloig,  G.  R.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  British 

military  commanders v.  3  of  388.3 

—  Lodge,  E.   Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

ABERDEEN,  Earl  of.     See  Gordon,  George  Hamilton. 
ABERNETHY,  John,  English  surgeon  and  writer,  b.  1764, 

d.  1831.     Macilwain,  G.     Memoirs  of 588.8 

—  Russell,  W.     Eccentric  personages 569.19 

ABou-MoTRiF-Er/-SAFAR.     See  Abderrahman  i. 

ABOUT,  Edinond   (F.  V.)     Greece  and   tho   Greeks. 

New  York,  1857.     12° 918.15 

—  The  Roman  question.  Translated  by  H.  C.  Coape. 

New  York,  1859.     12° '.  1098.26 

—  Rome  of  to-day.     Now  York,  1861.     12° 665.10 

A'ote.  —  See  North  British  review.  June.  1806,  or  Living  age, 
July  15, 1800,  and  introductory  sketcli  to  "  Km?  of  the  moun 
tains,"  [495.9]. 

ABRAHAM-A-SANCTA-CLARA,  Roman  catholic  preacher 
of  Vienna,  b.  1642,  d.  1709.  See  Hedge,  F.  H. 

Prose  writers  of  Germany 545. 1 

AB-SA-RA-KA  homo  of  tho  Crows.     Carrington,  M.  1. 1636. 13 
ABYSSINIA.     Baker,  Sir  S.  W.     Tho  Nile  tributaries 

of.      1867 1692.!) 

—  Gobat,  S.     Three  years'  residence  in,  [1830,  32, 

35,  36] 697.7 

—  Johnston,   C.      Travels    in   Southern  Abyssinia, 

[1841-43] 697.1 

—  Parkyns,  M.     Lifo  in.      1854 607.5;  697.6 

—  Russell,  M.     Nubia  and  Abyssinia:  history,  an 

tiquities,  arts,  religion,  literature,  and  natural 
history.     1833 810.61 

See.  also  Africa,  Nile,  etc. ;  and  illustrated  narratives  in  Tour 
du  monde,  [B.  H.  0291.1, 1804, 1805,  1867,  1809]. 

ACADIA;  or,  a  month  with  tho  blue  noses.  1859.  Coz- 

zens,  F.  S 637.18 

ACADIE,  L';  or,  explorations  in  British  America. 

1849.  Alexander,  Sir  J.  E 626.8 

ACAGCHEMEM  nation,  Chinigchinich;  a  historical  ac 
count  of  tho.  1846.  Boscana,  G 1635.22 

ACAMAPITZIN,  or  ACAMAPIXTILI,  1st  king  of  Mexico, 
d.  1389.  See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Lives  of  celebrated 
American  Indians v.  5  of  18C9.1 

ACCOUNTS  of  shipwreck  and  other  disasters  at  sea. 

Allen,  W 699.18 

ACKLAND,  Christina  Harriet  Caroline,  lady,  b.  1750, 
d.  1815.  See  Ellet,  E.  F.  Tho  women  of  the 
American  revolution v.  1  of  538.13 

ACLAND,  Charles.  Manners  and  customs  of  India. 

New  edition.  London,  1861.  16° 889.2 

ACROSS  tho  Atlantic.     Haoscler,  C.  II 1667.3 

ACROSS  the  continent.     Bowles,  S 644.14 

ACTORS.  Memoirs  of  tho  principal  actors  in  the 

plays  of  Shakespeare.  See  Collier,  J.  P 342.3  I 

Note.  —  See  names  of  prominent  netors,  as  Booth,  Cooke, 
Garrick,  Kean,  Kenible,  Mathews,  Siddons,  etc. 

ADAIR,  John,  American  general,  b.  1758,  d.  1840.  See 

Griswold,  R.  W.  Biographical  annual 518.12 

ADALBERT,  Ileinrich  W.,  prince  of  Prussia,  b.  1811. 
Travels  in  tho  south  of  Europe  and  in  Brazil; 
with  a  voyage  up  the  Amazon,  and  the  Xingu'. 
Translated  by  R.  II.  Schomburgk  and  J.  E.  Tay 
lor.  London,  1849.  2  v.  8° 633.11 

ADAM,  Alexander,  rector  of  the  hiyh  school,  Edinburgh, 
b.  1741,  d.  1809.  Roman  antiquities.  Notes  by 
J.  Boyd.  Illustrated.  7th  Now  York  edition. 
Edited  by  L.  L.  Da  Ponto.  New  York,  1836.  8°.  954.7; 

ADAMS,  Abigail,  wife  of  John  Adams,  b.  1744,  d.  1818. 
Letters.  With  memoir  by  C.  F.  Adams.  4th 
edition.  With  Letters  of  J.  Q.  Adams  on  tho 
study  of  tho  Bible.  Boston,  1848.  16° 537.2 

—  See  Ellet,  E.   F.     The   women  of  the   American 

revolution v.  2  of  538.13 

ADAMS,  Abigail,  afterwards  Mrs.  Smith,  daughter  of 
John  Adams,  b.  1765,  d.  1813.  Journal  and  cor 
respondence,  [1784-1813].  Edited  by  [C.  A. 
do  Windt].  New  York,  1841,  42.  2  v.  12°..  217.18 


ADAMS 


ADAMS 


Sheit.  Xo 

ADAMS,  Charles  F.  Life  of  John  Adams.  See  Ad 
ams,  J.  Q 519.15 

ADAMS,  Charles  F.,  jr.  A  chapter  of  Erie.  Boston, 

1809.  16° 238.20 

ADAMS,  F.  Colburn.  Siege  of  AVashington,  [1861]. 
Illustrated.  [A  burlesque.]  New  York,  [cop. 
1867].  16° 288.9 

ADAMS,  Hannah,  American  authoress, b.  1766, d.  1832. 
History  of  the  Jews,  [73-1809].  Boston,  1812. 
2  v.  12° 949.6 

—  Memoir,  by  herself.     Boston,  1832.     P.  8° 599.3 

—  View  of  religions.     2d  edition.     Boston,  n.  d.  8°.   1099.5 
ADAMS,  Henry  G.     The  weaver-boy  who  became  a 

missionary:    life  and  labours  of  David  Living 
stone,  [b.  1817].     London,  1867.     16° 1527.10 

Same.     Now  York,  1868.     16° 1527.11 

ADAMS,  James  Capen,   hunter  of  California,  b.  1807. 

Adventures  of.     See  Hittel'l,  T.  II 527.23 

ADAMS,  John,  Id  president  of  the  United  States,  b. 
1735,  d.  1826.  Works.  [With  portraits,  etc.] 
Boston,  1850-56.  10  v.  8° 283.1 

Content*.  —  Vol. I.  Life.  II.  Diary;  Notes  of  debates  in  con- 
press,  1775-76;  Autobiography  ;  Appendix.  III.  Autobiogra 
phy,  continued ;  Diary ;  Note's  of  a  debate  in  the  senate  of  the 
United  States;  Essays;  Disputation  on  the  canon  and  the  feu 
dal  law;  Instructions  of  Braintree  to  its  representatives,  1765; 
Instructions  of  Boston  to  its  representatives,  17G8-<!9;  On  the 
independence  of  the  judiciary :  controversy  between  W.  Brat 
tle  and  J.  Adams ;  Appendix.  IV.  Novanglns,  or  a  history  of 
the  dispute  with  America,  from  1754;  Thoughts  on  govern 
ment,  177(i;  Report  of  a  constitution  for  Massachusetts,  1779; 
Defence  of  the  constitutions  of  the  United  States,  1778.  V,  VI. 
Defence,  continued.  VI.  Discourses  on  Davila;  Four  letters 
on  government;  Three  letters  on  the  constitution;  Letters  to 
John  Taylor,  of  Caroline,  Va.,  in  reply  to  strictures  on  the  De 
fence  ;  Review  of  Mr.  Ilillhouse's  propositions  for  amending 
the  constitution.  VII-IX.  Official  letters,  messages,  and  pub 
lic  papers.  IX,  X.  General  correspondence ;  Indexes. 

—  Letters  to  his  wife.  Edited  by  C.  F.  Adams.  Bos 

ton,  1841.     2v.ini.     16° 537.3 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     Lives  of  the  presidents 1522.12 

—  Adams,  J.  Q.     Life  of 519.15 

—  Magoon,  E.  L.     Orators  of  the  American  revolu 

tion 528.1 

—  Parton,  J.    People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Trescot,  W.  II.    Diplomatic  history  of  the  admin 

istration  of 297.5 

—  Williams,  E.     Tho  twelve  stars  of  our  republic. .  513.13 

—  Wolcott,  0.     Memoirs  of  the  administration  of. . .  285.5 

—  Wood,  J.     Suppressed  history  of  the  administra 

tion  of 309.7 

\nte.—  Admirable  material  exists  in  the  Diary  [283.1.2; 
B.  H.  2400.2.2],  Autobiography  [283.1.2  and  3;  B.  II.  2400.2.2 
and  3],  and  the  other  writings  and  correspondence  for  a  study 
of  his  character.  A  life  was  begun  by. John  Qnincy  Adams 
and  continued  to  1770  [283.1  ;  B.  II.  2100.2.1],  and  completed 
bv  Charles  Francis  Adams  [28'i.l],  and  since  published  sepa 
rate  from  his  works,  [510.101.  See  the  brief  memoir,  [B.  H. 
4444.58.8] ;  the  accounts  in  Bancroft,  Hildreth  (who  takes  in 
his  presidency!,  and  other  general  historians;  and  Van  Bu- 
ren's  History  of  political  parties,  [B.  II.  4313.13].  The  Bates 
Hall  catalogues  snow  much  illustrative  matter,  including  eu 
logies  on  his  death,  principal  among  them  maybe  named 
Webster's  [284.1.1]  and  Everett's  [861.7.1].  See  also  Theodore 
Parker's  Historic  Americans,  [B.  H.  4440.17]. 

ADAMS,  John  Quincy,  6<A  president  of  the  United 
States,  b.  1767,  d.  1848.  Letters  to  his  son  on 
the  study  of  the  Bible.  Auburn,  1850.  32°. . .  129.36 

Same.     See  Adams,  A.    Letters 537.2 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     Lives  of  the  presidents 1522.12 

—  Quincy,  J.     Life  of 512.1 

—  Seward,  W.  H.     Life  and  public  services  of 517.25 

—  Williams,  E.     The  twelve  stars  of  our  republic..   513.13 

—  and  Charles  F.     Life  of  John  Adams.     Philadel 

phia,  1871.     2v.     16° 619.15 

Nate,— The  principal  lives  are  the  careful  and  temperate 
one  by  Josiah  Quincy  [also  in  B.  H.  2342.(i],  and  Seward's, 
above  named.  See  brief  memoir  by  C.  W.  Upham  in  Ameri 
can  review,  vol.  1,  [B.  H.  3153.2];  and  Hildreth's  sixth  vol 
ume,  [.T03.2].  Among  the  eulogies  at  his  death  [see  Bates 
Hall  catalogues],  note  Everett's  [861.7.2 ;  B.  H.  4390a.O],  etc. 

ADAMS,  Nehemiah,  D.D.  South-side  view  of  slavery. 

Boston,  1854.     12° 127.21 

—  A  voyage  round  the  world.  [Illustrated.]  Boston, 

[cop.  1871],    12° 708.24 

ADAMS,  Samuel,  American  statesman,  b.  1722,  d.  1803. 
Magoon,  E.  L.  Orators  of  the  American  revolu 
tion 528.1 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 


ADAMS,  Samuel,  continued. 

—  Wells,  W.  V.     Life  and  public  services  of 


242.2 


Note,  —  Wells'sLife  is  extensive  and  authoritative,  based 
chiefly  on  what  is  left  of  the  patriot's  papers,  now  in  the  pos 
session  of  Bancroft  [302.1],  whose  later  volumes  display  his 
character  in  a  manner  that  party  feeling  had  earlier  obscured 
or  perverted.  See  also  the  brief  memoir  [B.  II.  4444.58.0],  and 
the  histories  of  New  England,  Massachusetts,  and  Boston. 

ADAMS,  William  H.  Davenport.  Tho  buried  cities 
of  Campania;  or,  Pompeii  and  Herculaneum. 
[Illustrated.]  London,  1868.  16° 1927.1 

—  Famous  ships  of  the  British  navy.    London,  1863. 

16° 996.2 

—  The  land  of  the  Nile;  or,  Egypt  past  and  present. 

With  100  engravings.     London,  1871.     16° 698.31 

—  Neptune's  heroes:   or,  the  sea-kings  of  England. 

With  illustrations.     London,  1861.     16° 578.19 

Contents.  —Sir  John  Hawkins,  rear-admiral,  b.  1520,  d.  1595 ; 
Sir  Francis  Drake,  admiral,  b.  about  1.J40,  d.  1590;  Thomas 
Cavendish,  admiral,  b.  1564,  d.  159:!;  Sir  Martin  Frobishcr, 
admiral,  b.  about  1535,  d.  1591 ;  Sir  Humphrey  Gilbert,  navi 
gator,  b.  1539,  d.  1581;  Charles  Howard,  lord  Erh'ngham,  1st 
earl  Of  Nottingham,  lord  high-admiral  of  England,  b.  15.'!0,  d. 
1624 ;  Robert  Blake,  admiral,  b.  1599,  d.  1657;  Edward  Mon 
tagu,  1st  earl  of  Sandwich,  general  and  statesman,  b.  1025, 
d.1672;  Sir  Henry  John  Morgan,  buccaneer,  b.  1G30,  d.  1690; 
Capt.  William  Dampier,  buccaneer,  b.  1652,  d.  1712;  Arthur 
Herbert,  earl  of  Torrington,  admiral,  b.  1GG7,  d.  1716;  Sir 
George  Rooke,  admiral,  b.  IIVW,  d.  1709 ;  John  Benbow,  admi 
ral,  b.  1G50,  d.  1702;  George  Anson,  viscount,  admiral,  b.  1697, 
d.  1762;  George  Brydges  Rodney,  lord,  admiral, b.  1718,  d. 
1792;  Capt.  James  Cook,  navigator,  b.  1728.  d.  1779;  Richard 
Howe,  4th  viscount,  1st  carl  Howe,  admiral,  b.  1725,  d.  1799; 
John  Jcrvis,  1st  carl  of  St.  Vinof-nt,  admiral,  b.  1735,  d.  1823; 
Horatio  Nelson,  viscount.  British  admiral,  b.  1758,  d.  1805; 
Cuthbert  Collingwood,  lord,  admiral,  b.  1748,  d.  1810;  Edward, 
Pellew,  viscount  Exmouth,  admiral,  b.  1756,  d.  IS.'.!;  Sir  Hugh 
Willoughby,  Arctic  voyager,  d.  after  Oct.,  1553;  Capt.  John 
Davis,  Arctic  navigator  ana  discoverer,  d.  1605;  Henry  Hud 
son,  navigator,  discoverer  of  Hudson's  bay,  b.  about  15(50,  d. 
1611;  Sir  William  Edward  Parry,  Arctic  explorer,  b.  1790,  d. 
1855 ;  Sir  John  Franklin,  Arctic  explorer,  b.  1786,  d.  1847. 

—  The  queen  of  the  Adriatic;   or,  Venice  past  and 

present.     [Illustrated.]     Boston,  1869.     16°...   1678.7 

—  Records  of  noble  lives.     London,  n.  d.     16° 1553.2 

Contents.  —  Sir  Philip  Sidney,  English  statesman,  soldier, 
and  poet,  b.  1554,  d  1586 :  Francis  Bacon,  lord  Verulam.  vis 
count  St.  Albans,  English  lord-chancellor,  b.  1M1,  d.  1626: 
Robert  Blake,  English  admiral,  b.  1599,  d.  1657 ;  George  Monk, 
duke  of  Albcinarle,  English  parliamentary  general,  chief 
restorer  of  Charles  II,  b.  1608,  d.  167i>;  William  Penn,  English 
founder  of  the  colony  of  Pennsylvania,  b.  1(114.  d.  1718;  Robert 
O'Hara  Burl;e,  Australian  explorer,  b.  1821.  d.  1861:  William 
John  Wills,  Australian  explorer,  b.  W34,  d.  1861. 

—  The   sunshine  of  domestic   life;    or,  sketches  of 

womanly  virtues,  and  stories  of  the  lives  of  noble 
women.     London,  1867.     16° 1517.1 

Contents.—  Anne  Askew,  or  Aacogh,  English  Lutheran  con 
troversialist  and  martyr,  b.  1521, d.  1546;  Lady  Mary  Vere, 
b.  1581,  d.  1671:  Lady  Alicia  Lisle,  victim  of  judge  Jef 
freys,  ex.  1685;  Elizabeth  Gaunt,  English  rebel,  ex.  1685; 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  Inchbald,  English  actress,  novelist,  and 
dramatist,  b.  1753,  d.  1821;  Lady  Arabella  Stuart,  cousin  of 
James  I,  b.  about  1577,  d.  1U15;  Flora  Maedonald,  Scotch 
heroine,  b.  1720.  d.  1790;  Lady  Jane  Grey,  queen  of  England 
13  days,  b.  1537,  ex.  1554;  Mary  Herbert,  formerly  Sidney, 
countess  of  Pembroke,  d.  1021 ;  Jeanne  d'Albret,  queen  of 
Navarre,  b.  1528,  d.  1572;  Madame  Marie  Jeanne  (sometimes 
called  Manon)  Phlipon  Roland,  French  politician  and  mar 
tyr,  b.  1754,  d.  1793. 

—  Sword  and  pen:  or,  English  worthies  in  the  reign 

of  Elizabeth.       By  Walter   Clinton,    [pseud.}. 
[Illustrated.]    Edinburgh,  1869.     16° 567.10 

Contents.  —  Sir  Walter  Raleigh,  navigator,  warrior,  states 
man,  and  historian,  b.  1552,  d.  1(*>18;  Sir  John  Hawkins,  rear- 
admiral,  b.  1520,  d.  1505;  Sir  Humphrey  Gilbert,  navigator,  b. 
1539,  d.  1581;  Thomas  Cavendish,  admiral,  b.  1501,  d.  1593;  Sir 
Francis  Drake,  admiral,  b.  about  1540,  d.  1596;  Sir  Philip 
Sidney,  statesman,  soldier,  and  poet,  b.  1551,  d.  1586;  William 
Shakespeare,  dramatic  poet,  b.  1564,  d.  1616. 

—  Temples,  tombs,  and  monuments  of  ancient  Greece 

and   Rome.     With    100   engravings.      London, 

1871.     16° 698.32 

ADAMS,  William  T.  Cross  and  crescent;  or,  Young 
America  in  Turkey  and  Greece.  [With  illustra 
tions.]  Boston,  1873.  16° 1676.12 

—  Dikes  and  ditches;  or,  Young  America  in  Holland 

and  Belgium.     By  Oliver  Optic,  [pseud.}.     [Il 
lustrated.]     Boston,  1868.     16° 1677.4 

—  Down  tho  Rhine;  or,  Young  America  in  Germany. 

By  Oliver  Optic,  [pseud.}.     [Illustrated.]     Bos 
ton,  1870.     16° 1676.1 

—  Northern  lands;  or,  Young  America  in  Russia  and 

Prussia.     [Illustrated.]     Boston,  1872.     16°...   1676.7 


ADAMS 


8 


AFRICA 


Shelf.  No. 

ADAMS,  William  T.,  continued. 

—  Our  standard-boaror;    or,  the   life  of  Ulysses  S. 

Grant,  [18th  president  of  tho  United  States,  b. 
1822].  By  Oliver  Optic,  [pseud. 1.  Illustrated. 
Boston,  18G8.  1C0 1518.3 

—  Outward  bound;   or,  Young  America  afloat.     By 

Oliver  Optic,  [pseud.}.     [Illustrated.]     Boston, 

1867.     16° 1677.1 

—  Palace  and  cottage;  or,  Young  America  in  Franco 

and  Switzerland.  By  Oliver  Optic,  [pseud.}. 
[Illustrated.]  Boston,  1869.  16° 1677.5 

—  Red  cross;   or,  Young  America  in  England  and 

Wales.  By  Oliver  Optic,  [pseud.}.  [Illustrated.] 
Boston,  1871.  16° 1677.3 

—  Shamrock  and  thistle;  or,  Young  America  in  Ire 

land  and  Scotland.  By  Oliver  Optic,  [pseud.}. 
[Illustrated.]  Boston,  1871.  16° 1677.2 

—  Up  the  Baltic;  or,  Young  America  in  Norway, 

Sweden,  and  Denmark.     [Illustrated.]     Boston, 

1871.     16° 1676.4 

ADDEY,  Markingfiold.  George  Brinton  McClellan, 
[American  general,  b.  1825].  A  biography. 
Now  York,  1864.  12° 518.21 

—  Life  and  imprisonment  of  Jefferson  Davis,  [presi 

dent  of  tho  Confederate  states,  b.  1808],  with 
life  and  military  career  of  Stonewall  Jackson. 
[Anon.}  With  portraits.  New  York,  1866.  12C.  1515.7 

—  "  Stonewall  Jackson."    Life  and  military  career 

of  Thomas  Jonathan  Jackson,  lieutenant-general 
in  tho  Confederate  army,  [b.  1826,  d.  1863], 
With  portrait.  New  York,  1863.  12° 569.16 

ADDISON,  Henry  Robert.  Paris  social:  a  sketch  of 
evory-day  life  in  the  French  metropolis.  Lon 
don,  1866.  16° 1659.6 

ADDISON,  Joseph,  English  poet  and  essayist,  b.  1672, 

d.  1719.  Aiken,  L.  Life  of 584.2 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  11  of  840.10 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  em 

inent  British  poets v.  1  of  896.1 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets. .  .v.  2  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  2  of  586.22;  v.  1  of  589.26 

—  Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord.     Life  and  writings  of 409.17 

1655.19;  v.  3  of  1966.3 

—  Taine,  H.  A.     History  of  English  literature 895.26 

—  Thackeray,  W.  M.     Tho  English  humourists  of 

the  18th  century 586.1;  589.28 

—  Tuckerman,   H.    T.      Essays,    biographical   and 

critical 547.2 

Note.— The  memoirby  Tickle,  prefixed  to  his  works  [3G9.19], 
was  the  earliest  authentic  account.  Johnson's  life  [also  in 
B.  n.  2589.3.23],  was  mostly  critical,  and  as  Addisou  was  a 
whig,  and  did  not  appear  to  advantage  in  Spence's  Anecdotes 
[B.  H.  2194/2],  upon  which  Johnson  largely  depended,  his 
estimate  ia  not  altogether  favorable.  The  Lives  of  Pope  will 
indicate  phases  of  his  quarrel  with  Addison.  and  other  illus 
trative  matter  will  be  found  in  the  letters  and  journals  of  Swift 
Drake's  examination  of  Addison's  life  and  of  his  literary  char 
acter  [B.  H.  4578.8.1  and  2]  is  elaborate.  The  earliest  regular 
biography  of  considerable  extent  was  Miss  Aiken's,  which,  in 
the  American  edition  [584.2],  is  corrected  in  its  inaccuracies 
according  to  Macaulay's  essay,  [as  above,  originally  in  Edin- 


Peauody,  [870.12].    Addison' 

6)  and  mere  are  brief  memoirs  by  Chalmers,  £B.  H.  2tt>;>  1~9V 
a!'?r4,nder--°"f,CB- 1L  4C(W-1-7]-  Seo  also  the  French  estimates 
Ot  VUlemam,  [B.  H.  2G72.7.3]  and  Taine  [B.  H.  2473.50.2] 

ADELICIA,  of  Louvaine,  quten  of  Henry  I,  b.  1103  ?  d. 
1151  ?     See  Strickland,  A.     Lives  of  tho  queens 

of  England v.  1  of  592  1 

ADIRONDACK,  The.     Hoadloy,  J.  T 636.29 

ADIRONDACK^.     Do  Costa,  B.  F.     Description  of  the 

route  to  tho.     1868 1639.11 

—  Murray,  W.  H.  H.  Adventures  in  the  wilderness*;' 

or,  camp-life  in  the.     1869 1639.15 

—  Wallace,  E.  R.     Guide  to  the.     1872 .' . '.   1706.3 

ADOLPHUS,  John,  English  barrister,  b.  1766,  d.  1845. 

History  of  England,  [during  the  reign]  of  George 

in,  [1760-1804].  London,  1840-45.  7  v.  8°..  964.1 
ADOLPHUS,  John  L.  Letters  from  Spain  in  1856  and 

1857.  London,  1858.  12° 666.19 

ADRIATIC,  Highlands  and  islands  of  the.  1849.' 

Paton,  A.A 667.4 

ADRIFT  in  Dixie.  Estabrooks,  H.  L 644. 19 


Shelf.  No. 

ADUR,  river,  Rambles  by  the.     Thome,  J v.  4  of  850.18 

ADVENTURES  in  the  ice.     Tillotson,  J 1708.3 

ADVENTURES  in  the  wilderness.     Murray,  W.  H.  H.  1639.15 

ADVENTURES  of  Hans  Sterk.     Drayson,  A.  W 1699.5 

ADVENTURES  on  tho  great  hunting  grounds  of  the 

world.     Meunier,  V.  (A.) 1178.5 

AEGEAN,  Letters  from  the.     1839.     Emerson,  J 683. 4 

^Esopus,  fabulist,  b.  B.  C.  about  560.     See  Goodrich, 

S.  G.     Famous  men  of  anc  ient  times v.  2  of  1869 . 1 

AFGHANISTAN.     Campbell,  J.    Lost  among  tho  Af 
ghans.     1865 684.19 

—  Dennie,  W.  H.     Personal  narrative  of  the  cam 

paign  in.     1843 1699.7 

—  Ferrier,  J.  P.     Caravan  journeys  in.     1856 694.3 

History  of  the  Afghans.     1858 934.8 

—  Gleig,  G.  R.     Sale's  brigade  in.     1846 899.11 

—  Sale,  F.,  lady.  Journal  of  disasters  in,  [1841-2].  .1693  11 

—  Taylor,  W.   Scenes  and  adventures  in.     1842 ....  1693.10 

Set  also  Asia,  India,  Persia,  etc. 

AFRICA.     Alexander,  Sir  J.  E.     Expedition  into  the 

interior  of.     1838 688.4 

—  Andersson,  C.  J.  Lake  Ngami;  or,  four  years'  wan 

derings  in  Southwestern  Africa,  [1850-55]. 692.2;  697.4 

—  Backhouse,  J.     Visit  to  South  Africa.     1844 692.13 

—  Baldwin,  W.  C.     African  hunting  from  Natal  to 

tho  Zambesi,  [1852-60] 684.15 

—  Barth,  H.     Travels  and  discoveries  in  North  and 

Central  Africa,  [1849-55] 691.12 

—  Burton,  R.  F.  First  footsteps  in  East  Africa.   1856.     692.5 
The  lake  regions  of  Central  Africa.    1860.681.1;  681.3 

—  Caillie,  R.  Travels  through  Central  Africa,  [1824- 

28] 693.10 

—  Campbell,  J.     Travels  in  South  Africa.     1815. . .   692.12 

—  Games,  J.  A.     Voyage  from  Boston  to  the  west 

coast  of.     1852 698.16 

—  Casalis,  E.     Tho  Basutos;  or,  twenty-three  years 

in  South  Africa.     1861 673.10 

—  Clappcrton,  II.     Journal  of  a  second  expedition 

into  the  interior  of.     1829 693.8 

—  Clarke,  E.  D.  Travels  in.  1813-24.  .682.1;  683.10;  689.6 

—  Cooke,  G.  W.  Conquest  and  colonisation  in  North 

Africa.     1860 917.12 

— •  Crummell,  A.     The  future   of.     [Addresses   de 
livered  in  Liberia.]     1862 1126.9 

—  Gumming,  R.  G.     Five  years  of  a  hunter's  lifo  in 

South  Africa.     1850,  51 697.13 

—  Donham,  D.    Travels  and  discoveries  in  Northern 

and  Central  Africa,  [1822-24] 693.6;  693.7 

—  Du  Challlu,  P.  (B.)  Explorations  and  adventures 

in  equatorial  Africa.     1861 1692.1 

Journey  into  Ashango-land :  and  further  pene 
tration  into  equatorial  Africa.     1867 691.13 

—  Du  Couret,  L.     Life  in  the  desert:  or,  travels  in. 

1860 696.16 

—  Footo,  A.  II.    Africa  and  tho  American  flag.  1854.  698.13 

—  Frost,  J.     Travels  in.     [A  compilation.]      1848.  698.20 

—  Gerard,  (C.)  J.  (B.)   Adventures  among  the  wild 

animals  of  Northern  Africa.     1856 697.14 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Lights  and  shadows  of  African 

history.     1844 939.1;  v.  10  of  1869.1 

—  Grant,  J.  A.     A  walk  across  Africa.     1864 681.7 

—  Hamilton,  J.  Wanderings  in  North  Africa.  1856.     697.2 

—  Huntloy,  Sir  H.    Seven  years'  service  on  tho  slave 

coast  of  Western  Africa.     1850 698.15 

—  Hutchinson,  T.  J.  Narrative  of  the  Niger,  Tshad- 

da,  and  Binuo  exploration.     1855 1655.9 

—  Ireland,  J.  B.    Wall-street  to  Cashmere.     Journal 

of  five  years  in,  [1851-56] 682.5 

—  Krapf,  J.  L.    Travels,  researches,  and  missionary 

labors  in  Eastern  Africa.     1860 1694.1 

—  Laing,  A.  G.     Travels  in  Western  Africa.  1825..     692.4 

—  Leonard,  P.     Tho  western  coast  of.     Records  of 

a  voyage  in  the  ship  Dryad,  [1830-32] 699.10 

—  Livingstone,  D.     Livingstone  and  his  African  ex 

plorations.      1872 ._ 1697.1 

Missionary   travels  and    researches   in  South 

Africa,  [1840-56] 691.1;  1694.2;  1694.12 

Perilous  adventures  and  discoveries  in  the  in 
terior  of.     1872 1697.2 

—  Macbrair,  R.  M.     Tho  Africans  at  homo.     1861.   688.20 


AFRICA 


9 


AINSLEE 


Shelf.  No. 
AFRICA,  continued, 

—  MacGavock,  R.  W.    A  Tennessean  abroad  or  let 

ters  from  Africa,  [1851,52]  ..................   1688.3 

—  MacLeod,  L.     Travels  in  Eastern  Africa.    I860..  688.18 

—  Mason,  F.     Sketches  of  travel  in.     1870  ........   1536.2 

—  Meriam,  M.  B.     Home  life  in.     18G8  ..........   1690.9 

—  Mofiat,    R.      Missionary  labours  and  scenes    in 

Southern  Africa.     1842  ......................     682.3 

—  Murray,  H.     The  African  continent:  narrative  of 

discovery  and  adventure.     1853  ..............   697.19 

--  Historical  account  of  discoveries  and  travels  in. 

1818  ......................................   692.10 

--  Narrative  of  discovery  and  adventure  in.  1831.  810.18 

—  Napier,  E.  (H.  D.)  E.     Excursions  in  Southern 

Africa,  including  a  history  of  the  Gape  colony 

1849  ......................................   692.15 

—  Owen,  W.  P.  W.    Narrative  of  voyages  to  explore 

the  shores  of.     1833  .........................     702.8 

—  Philip,  J.     Researches  in  South  Africa.    1828...     692.8 

—  Reade,  W.  W.     Savage  Africa.     1864  ..........     681.6 

—  Stanley,  H.  M.  How  I  found  Livingstone  :  travels, 

adventures  and  discoveries  in   Central   Africa. 

1872  ......................................   1611.1 

—  Taylor,  (J.)  Bayard.  Journey  to  Central  Africa. 

1854  ......................................     699.4 

--  Travels  in  South  Africa.     1872  ..............  699.25 

—  Thomas,  C.  W.     Adventures  and  observations  on 

the  west  coast  of.     1860  .....................   697.20 

—  Thompson,  G.     Thompson  in  Africa;  missionary 

labors,  sufferings,  etc.,  in  Western  Africa,  [1848- 

60]  .......................................   2095.6 

—  Treasury  of  travel  and  adventure  in.     1865  .....    704.24 

—  Verne,  J.     Five  weeks  in  a  balloon;  or,  journeys 

and  discoveries  in.   [Fiction.]  1869,  70.1694.9;  1694.11 

—  Werne,  F.     African  wanderings.     1852.  .409.29;  1655.10 

—  Williams,  C.     Narratives  and  adventures  of  trav 

ellers  in  ...................................   1694.4 

—  Wilson,  J.   L.     Western  Africa:  its  history,  con 

dition,  and  prospects.     1856  ..................     938.1 

Note.  —  For  the  history  of  discovery  in  Africa  down  to  the 
early  part  of  this  centurv,  sec  Murray  [0112.  10],  and  for  a  more 
extended  summary  [697.19],  while  Macbrair  s  book  [088.20] 


. 

is  a  popular  account  of  explorations  from  the  dava  of  Park 
down.    Frost's  book  [698.20]  is  also  a  popular  account  of  the 

' 


is  a  popular  account  of  explorations  from  the 

down.    Frost's  book  [698.20]  is  also  a  popular  a 

same  description.  See  also  Ternaux-Compans's  bibliography, 

[B.  H.  2151  .A]  ;  tlie  Journal  of  tlio  Royal  geographical  society, 

[B.  H.  62o5.2];  and  the  Quarterly  review,  1851,  or  Living  age, 

June  1,  1861.    See  illustrated  paper  by  Lejean  in  Tour  du 

mondc,  [B.  H.  G291.1,  18fi2,  vol.  1]. 

Northern  Africa.  See  the  names  of  the  northern  countries, 
Algeria,  Algiers,  Barbary,  Egypt,  Morocco,  Susc,  Tripoli, 
Tunis,  etc.,  and  the  books  above  named  by  Barth,  Cooke,  Den- 
liam,  Gerard,  Hamilton,  etc. 

Eastern  Africa.  See  Abyssinia,  Dongola.  Nile,  note,  Nubia, 
etc.,  and  the  concise  sketch  of  discovery  [1694.1]  by  Raven- 
stein.  Sec  Lejean  ."illustrated  naper  inTotirdu  monde,  [B.  H. 
6291.1,  1881,  vol.  1].  The  modern  explorations  began  in  1849 
with  Krapf[  1094.  1]>  and  the  next  explorer  of  importance  was 
Burton  [092.5],  who  subsequently  cleared  the  way  for  the  dis 
covery  of  the  sources  of  the  Nile  (which  see),  'in  his  Lake 
regions,  [681.1  ;  681.3];  which  combines  a  personal  narrative, 
with  the  scientific  views  which  he  had  alreadv  presented  in 
the  Royal  geographical  society's  journal,  [Bl  II.  626.5.2.29]. 
See  also  Blackwood,  1858  and  1859;  the  German  work  of 
Deckcn,  [B.  H.  0051.8];  Maclcod  (above)  :  the  illustrated  paper 
in  Tour  du  monde,  [B.  II.  0291.1,  1860,  vol.  1];  and  the  recent 
book  by  Kerstcn,  1871,  [B.  II.  5031.8]. 

For  the  region  about  lake  Tanganyika,  discovered  by  Bur 
ton  and  Speke,  18.57,  see  those  authors,  and  Stanley's  search 
for  Livingstone  (above),  while  the  latter's  Zambesi,  1838-64 
[681.9],  takes  the  region  still  further  south,  and  is  reviewed  in 
the  Quarterly  review,  1806,  or  Living  age,  no.  11,13. 

Bayard  Taylor's  compilation  [1697.3],  after  giving  a  brief 
account  of  earlier  explorations,  summarizes  the  labors  ot'Bur- 
ton,  Speke,  and  Baker  for  popular  use. 

A  French  translation  in  Tour  du  monde  gives  new  illu 
tions  to  Speke,  [B.  H.  0291.1.  1864,  vol.  1];  Baker 
6291.1,  1867,  vol.  1];  Burton.  [B.  H.  029U;  1800],  and  Living 
stone,  [B.  H.  6291.1,  I860,  vol.  1,  and  1866,  vol.  1]. 

Southern  Africa.  See  Cart  raria,  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  Kaffir, 
Natal,  etc.  Bayard  Taylor's  South  Africa,  in  the  Illustrated 
library  of  travel  [099.24],  gives  a  summary  of  explorations  in 
this  region  to  1872.  Among  the  earliest  of  the  moderns  was 
Lichtenstein,  1802-5,  [B.  ffi,  in  English.  3051.5].  Campbell, 
1815,  gave  new  information  chiefly  about  the  natives,  [also 
in  B.  H.  6056.2].  Mofl'at,  1842,  increased  our  knowledge 


stra 

ker,  [B.  H. 
and  Living 


maries  of  his  labors,  also  894.4],    Hit 

Swedish  botanist,  Andcrsson  [also  in  B.  H.  3051.25;  5035.6]  to 
his  travels.  The  hunting  recordsof  Cumming,  1850,  and  Bald 
win.  1803,  have  also  added  to  our  knowledge.  Anderson  [B. 
H.  6291.1,  1800]  and  Baldwin  [B.  H.  6201.1, 1863,  vol.  2]  arc  re 
produced  in  Tour  du  monde  with  new  illustrations. 

See,  beside  Alexander,  Backhouse,  Casalis,  Napier,  Philip, 
all  named  above,  the  accounts  of  Barrow,  [B.  H.  6051.2]; 
Thompson, [B.  H. 5054.25] ;  Wangemann,  1808,  [B.H.5054.14]; 
and  on  South-western  Africa,  Baines.  1861,  62,  [B.  H.  3056.8]; 
and  Hamilton,  on  life  and  sport,  [B.  H.  5057.24].  For  dia 
mond  digging  in  South  Africa,  see  Scribner's  monthly,  March, 
1S73. 


AFRICA,  continued. 

Western  Africa.  See  Abbeokuta.  For  coast  experiences,  see 
titles  above  under  Carncs,  Foote  [also  in  B.  H.  5578.18], 
Huntley,  Leonard,  and  Thomas.  For  inland  adventures,  sea 
Laing,  and  the  missionaries,  Wilson  and  Thompson. 

The  chief  interest  rests  with  the  works  of  Du  Chaillu,  whose 
Equatorial  Africa,  18U1.  raised  a  controversy,  in  which  he  was 
supported  by  Owen,  Huxley,  etc.,  and  opposed  by  Gray, 
Waterton,  etc.,  for  which  see  the  English  journals  and  maga 
zines  for  1881.  W.  W.  Keade,  in  the  Atltemcum,  1882.  charged 
him  with  imposture,  and  in  Rcade's  Savage  Africa,  1804  [also 
in  B.  II.  3054.3],  that  author  further  controverted  Du  Chaillu. 
Meanwhile  the  latter  had  again  started,  1803,  on  new  ex 
plorations  to  correct  and  verify  with  instruments  the  geo 
graphical  positions  of  his  first  narrative,  and  in  1807  pub 
lished  his  Ashango-land  [also  in  B.  II.  5031.11],  in  the 
preface  of  which  he  explains  his  position,  and  his  work  is 
reviewed  in  the  Westminster  review,  April,  18(57;  Atlantic 
monthly,  July.  1807;  see  also  Living  age,  nos.  1190,  1196  and 
1202.  Du  Ciiaillu  reiterated  in  this  new  book  his  statements 
regarding  the  gorillas,  which  Reade  controverted  in  the  Amer 
ican  naturalist,  June,  1*57.  Sr-e  also  Living  age,  uos.  892, 
899  and  905;  Atlantic  monthly,  Nov.,  1803;  Harper's  monthly, 
vols.  23,  36  and  37.  See  under  Du  Chaillu  for  his  popular 
little  volumes  on  these  subjects.  For  a  paper  on  the  canni 
bals  of  this  region,  see  Hours  at  horn?,  May.  1S>9.  Fortlie 
region  of  Soudan,  see  Tour  du  monde,  [13.  H.  0291.1, 18J8, 
vol.  1]. 

Central  Africa.  Works  enumerated  under  preceding  heads 
in  this  article  often  coyer  explorations  towards  the  interior 
from  their  respective  points.  Modern  discoveries  are  consid 
ered  to  beginwitliMungoPark,1795-97,  [820.11;  B.  II.  3031.G; 
5056.8;  50.59. 10;  6059a.8].  Then  came  Laing,  Denliam,  Clap- 
perton,  CailliS  [also in  B.  H.  3055.10],  Lander  [:!89.12] ;  and  in 
1852,  Cooley  reviewed  the  results  of  the  geographical  study  up 


(Ministrations',  B'.'H. 0291.1, 1800;  in  English, 505.5.3],  which 
elicited  comment  from  hi<>  master,  Kitter,  [B.  H.,  in  German, 
4245.13.  See  also  Kilter's  Erdkunde  [B.  II.  2297.2],  and.Gage's 
account  of  Baith  in  Harper's  monthly,  June,  1866. 

See  W.  W.  Reade's  heroes  of  Central  Africa  in  Atlantic 
monthly,  May.  1*>7;  E.  H.Derby's  historical  sketch  of  the  ex 
plorations  of  the  Niger  (which  see)  in  the  number  for  Mav, 
1861.  See  also  in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues.  Chapman,  [5056. 4]; 
Le  Vaillant,  [3058.1 ;  5058.2] ;  Petherick  [3055.19],  and  numer 
ous  others. 

See  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  13,  21  and  23;  and  a  paper  on 
the  African  desert  in  Chambers'?  Papers  [383.1.9].  See  Sahara, 
and  Missions,  note.  Baldwin's  Pro-historic  nations  [1957.2], 
traces  the  connection  of  its  earliest  inhabitants  with  Arabian 
emigration. 

AFTER  icebergs  with  a  painter.     Noble,  L.  L 634.5 

AFTER  the  storm;  or,  .Jonathan  and  his  neighbours  in 

1865-6.  Skinner,  J.  E.  H 1636.19 

AGASSIZ,  Louis,  late  of  the  royal  navy  of  Great  Britain, 
English  traveller.  Journey  to  Switzerland;  in 
cluding  a  sketch  of  its  history  and  inhabitants. 
London,  1833.  8° 663.8 

AQASSIZ,  Louis  (John  Rudolph),  naturalist,  b.  1807. 
Lake  Superior:  its  physical  character,  etc.  With, 
a  narrative  of  the  tour,  by  J.  E.  Cabot.  Illus 
trated.  Boston,  1850.  8° 624.1 

—  See  Whipple,  E.  P.     Character  and  characteristic 

men 823.18 

—  and  Elizabeth   C.     Journey   in   Brazil.     [Illus 

trated.]     Boston,  1868.     8° 1623.1 

AGRICOLA,  Cnaeus  Julius,  Roman  general,  b.  40,  d.  93. 

Life  of.     See  Tacitus,  C.  C v.  2  of  834.17;  872.11 

AGUECHEEK.     Fairbanks,  C.  B 666.13 

AGUESSEAU,  Henri  Francois  d',  French  orator  and 
chancellor  of  France,  b.  1668,  d.  1751.  See  Biog 
raphies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  century. 

v.  3  of  839.0 

AGCILAR,  Ephraim  Lopes  Pereira,  baron  d',  miser,  b. 
about  1740,  d.  1802.  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Curiosi 
ties  of  human  nature v.  3  of  1869. 1 

—  Wilson,  H.     Book  of  wonderful  characters 1546.5 

AGUILAR,  Grace.    The  women  of  Israel.     New  York, 

1851.  2v.  12° 766.12 

AIKEN,  John,  M.  D.,  b.  1747,  d.  1822.  Memoir  of. 

With  a  selection  of  his  pieces.  See  Aiken,  L. . . .  575.6 
AIKEN,  Lucy,  English  authoress,  b.  1781,  d.  1864.  Life 

of  Joseph  Addison,  [English  poet  and  essayist, 

b.  1672,  d.  1719].  Philadelphia,  1816.     P.  8°. . .     584.2 

—  Memoir  of  John  Aiken,  M.  D.,  [b.  1747,  d.  1822]. 

With  a  selection  of  his  pieces.     Philadelphia, 

1824.     8° 575.6 

—  Memoirs  of  the  court  of  Charles   i,    [1600-49]. 

Philadelphia,  1833.     2  v.     8° 976.6 

Memoirs  of  the  court  of  James  i,  [1603-25].     3d 
edition.  [With  portraits.]  London,  1823.  2v.  8°.     552.8 

—  Memoirs  of  the  court  of  Queen  Elizabeth,  [1558- 

1603].     6th  edition.     London,  1826.     2  v.     8y.     554.3 
AINSLIE,  Henry  F.    Reminiscences  of  a  Scottish  gen 
tleman,  commencing  in  1787.     By  Philo  Sootus, 
[pseud.].     London,  1861.     12° 644.2 


AINSLIK 


10 


ALFRED 


Shelf.  No. 

AINSLIE,  Hew.  Pilgrimage  to  the  land  of  Burns. 

[Anon.]  Deptford,  1822.  16° 645.6 

AINSLIE,  Whitelaw.  Historical  and  descriptive  ac 
count  of  British  India.  See  Murray,  H 810.51 

AINSWORTH,  William  Francis.  Researches  in  Assyria, 

Babylonia,  and  Chaldsea.  London,  1838.  8°..  946.5 

—  Travels  and  researches  in  Asia  Minor,  Mesopo 

tamia,   Chaldea,  and   Armenia.      [Illustrated.] 
London,  1842.     2  v.    12° 688.5 

—  Travels  in  the  track  of  the  ten  thousand  Greeks. 

[With  map.]  London,  1844.  12° 687.12 

AINSWORTH,  William  Harrison,  English  novelist,  b. 

1805.      See  Home,  R.  II.     A  new  spirit  of  the 

age i 878.23 

AKENSIDE,  Mark,  M.  D.,  English  poet,  b.  1721,  d. 

1770.    Bell,  R.    Lives  of  the  English  poets,  v.  2  of  398.2 

—  Bucko,  C.     Life,  writings,  and  genius  of 58G.16 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets. . .  v.  3  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  3  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

—  Tuckerrnan,  H.  T.     Characteristics  of  literature. 

v.  1  of  548.5 

Note.  —  Dvce's  is  the  most  recent  memoir  of  some  extent, 
[8184:1318.1].    There  are  other  brief  accounts  by  Anderson,    • 
[B.  H.  4604.1.0];  by  Chalmers,  [B.  H.  2592.7.U];  and  others 
[369.23],  etc.    See  Alliboue. 

ALABAMA,  Confederate  cruiser.     Browne,  A.  K.  Story 

of  the  Kearsarge  and  Alabama 306.4 

—  Semmes,  R.     The  cruiso  of  the 308.11 

Note.  —  See  Correspondence  in  the  British  parliamentary 
Accounts  and  papers,  1803,  vol.  72  (bis). 

ALASKA.     Dall,  W.  II.     Alaska  and  its  resources. 

1870 1636.21 

—  Whympor,  F.     Travels  and  adventures  in.     1869.1636.14 

Kote.  —  Whympcr,  us  artist  [sec  also  in  French,  B.  H. 
6291.1, 1869,  vol.  2],  and  Dull,  ns  scientific  observer,  were  both 
connected  with  the  expedition  despatched,  before  the  success 
of  the  Atlantic  cable,  to  survey  a  telegraphic  route  to  Asia  and 
Enrope  by  Bchring'e  straits,  and  the  former's  book  is  more 
popular,  while  the  Tatter's  is  more  elaborate,  pall  gives  a  full 
list  of  authorities,  and  other  lists  will  be  found  in  .1.  R. 
Browne  s  Pacific  slope  [  B.  H.  4375.15,  p.  598],  und  in  Whympcr, 
p.  58.  Sec  Simmer's  Speech  on  the  purchase  of  Alaska, 
[B.  II.  2567.15] ;  and  reports  to  the  government  in  the  United 
States  documents  for  1870.  Popular  accounts  of  the  territory 
will  be  found  in  Hartwig's  Polar  world,  [7W.14];  Hours  at 
home,  [1844.1.5];  Atlantic  monthly,  June,  1867  ;  Harper's 
monthly,  1867  and  1869;  and  Lippincott's  magazine,  Feb.  and 
Nov.,  1808. 

ALBA,  or  ALTA,  Duke  of.     See  Alvarez,  Fernando. 

ALBEMARLE,  Duke  of.     See  Monk,  George. 

ALBERONI,  Giulio,  Italian  cardinal,  minister  of  Philip 
V,  b.  1664,  d.  1752.  See  Crowe,  E.  E.  Lives  of 
the  most  eminent  foreign  statesmen v.  4  of  388.7 

ALBERT  [Francis  Albert  Augustus  Charles  Emanuel], 
prince  consort,  b.  1819,  d.  1861.  Bravo  men's 
footsteps 1559.5 

—  Victoria,  A.,  queen  of  England.     The  early  years 

of 1556.1 

ALBERT  EDWARD,  prince  of  Wales,  b.  1851.  Royalty 
in  the  New  World;  or,  the  prince  of  Wales  in 

America.     See  Cormvallis,  K 638. 15 

ALBERT  NYANZA,  The,  great  basin  of  the  Nile.  Ba 
ker,  Sir  S.  W 672.3 

ALBIGENSES,  History  of  the  crusades  against  the,  in 
the  thirteenth  century.  Simonde  de  Sismondi, 
J.  C.  L 949.5 

Note.  —  Sec  the  authorities  on  the  Middle  ages,  and  the  Wal- 
denses,  etc. ;  the  general  ecclesiastical  histories ;  and  references 
in  Malcom's  Index,  and  McClintock  and  Strong's  Cyclopaedia. 
There  is  a  popular  account  in  James's  Dark  scenes  of  history. 

ALJIONI,  Marietta,  comtesse  do  Pepoli,  Italian  singer, 

6.1824.  See  Clayton,  E.  C.  Queens  of  song ..  591.2 

ALBRET,  Jeanne  d'.     See  Joanne  d'Albret. 

ALBUFERA,  Due  d'.     See  Suchet,  Louis  Gabriel. 

ALBUQUERQUE,  Alfonso  d',  Portuguese  conqueror  in 
India,  b.  1453,  d.  1513.  See.  Paiton,  J.  People's 
book  of  biography 1522.10 

ALCESTE,  Voyage  in  Her  Majesty's  ship,  to  the  Yellow 

sea,  etc.,  [1816,  17].  MacLeod,  J 696.11 

ALCIBIADES,  Greek  statesman  and  general,  b.  B.  c.  about 
450,  d.  B.  c.  404.  See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Famous 
men  of  ancient  times v.  2  of  1869. 1 

ALCOCK,  Sir  Rutherford.  The  capital  of  the  Tycoon: 
narrative  of  a  three  years'  residence  in  Japan. 
With  illustrations.  New  York,  1863.  2  v.  12°.  698.28 


Shelf.  No. 

ALCOTT,  Amos  Bronson.  Concord  days.  Boston, 

1872.  12° 909.23 

ALCOTT,  Louisa  M.  Hospital  sketches.  Boston,  1863. 

16° 307.10 

ALCOTT,  AVilliam  A.  Forty  years  in  the  wilderness 

of  pills  and  powders.  [Anon.]  Boston,  1859.  12°.  536.10 

ALDEN,  Henry  M.  Harper's  pictorial  history  of  the 

great  rebellion.  See  Guernsey,  A.  H 271.1 

ALDROVANDI,  or  ALDROVANDUS,  Ulysses,  Italian  natu 
ralist  and  author,  b.  1522,  d.  1605.  See  Jardine, 
•Sir  W.  Naturalist's  library v.  17  of  179.1 

ALECK,  and  the  mutineers  of  the  Bounty.  See  Smith, 

Capt.  A 2089.3 

ALEMBERT,  Jean  lo  Rond  d',  French  philosopher  and 
mathematician,  b.  1717,  d.  1783.  Biographies  of 
eminent  men  from  tho  13th  century v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.   Tho  boyhood  of  great  men.  .548.13;  549.30 
ALEPPO  to  Jerusalem,  Journey  from,  [1697].    Maun- 

drell,  H 684.9 

ALEXANDER  the  great,  king  of  Macedonia,  b.  B.  c.  356, 

d.  B.C.  323.     Abbott,  J.     History  of 549.1 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Famous  men  of  ancient  times. 

v.  2  of  1869.1 

—  Williams,  J.     Life  and  actions  of 399.12;  810.8 


ALEXANDER  I,  Paulowitch,  emperor  of  Russia,  b.  1777, 

d.  1825.  Last  days  of.  See  Lee,  R 547.16 

ALEXANDER  III,  king  of  Scotland,  b.  1241,  d.  1285. 
See  Tytler,  P.  F.  Lives  of  Scottish  worthies. 

v.  1  of  399.9 

ALEXANDER  VI  (Rodrigo  Borgia),  pope,  b.  1430  or 

31,  d.  1503.  Lifeof.  See.  Gordon,  A 544.2 

ALEXANDER,  Archibald,  D.  D.  Biographical  sketch 
es  of  tha  founder,  and  principal  alumni  of  tho 
Log  college.  Princeton,  N.  J.,  1845.  12° 1089.8 

ALEXANDER,  Wr  Janios  E.  Expedition  into  the  inte 
rior  of  Africa.  [With  illustrations.]  London, 
1838.  2  v.  12° 688.4 

—  L'Acadie;  or,  seven  years' explorations  in  British 

America.     [With  illustrations.]     London,  1849. 

2  v.  12° 626.8 

ALEXANDER,  James  Waddell,  American  divine,  b.  1804, 

d.  1859.  See  Fowler,  H.  The  American  pulpit.  534.9 

ALEXANDRIA,  Tyre  and.  Tarbox,  I.  N 644.16 

ALFIERI,  Vittorio,  count,  Italian  poet,  b.  1749,  d.  1803. 

Autobiography.     Translated,  with  an  Essay  on 

the  genius  and  times  of  Alfieri,  by  C.  E.  Lester. 

New  York,  1845.     12° 5-14.6 

—  Copping,  E.     Life  aad  adventures 544.5 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  Italy, Spain,  and  Portugal. v.  2  of  398.1 

Note.  —  Altieri's  Autobiography  is  the  chief  dependence  for  a 
history  of  his  career,  [also  in  B.  H..  in  English,  2774.7;  and 
in  Italian,  1046.2;  B.  H.  2774.1.7;  H74.6;  2775.0.2].  It  has  been 
reviewed  by  Jefl'rev,  [8TC!.6].  See  also  Southcy,  in  Quarterly 
review,  Jan.,  1816 ;  Edinburgh  review,  1861,  or  no.  899  of  Liv 
ing  age,  for  a  paper  on  Alncri  and  the  Countess  of  Albany; 
National  quarterly  review,  March,  1867.  See  further  the  his 
tories  of  Italian  literature,  like  Sismondi's,  etc. ;  Villemain, 
[B.  H.  2072.7.6];  Schlcgel's  Lectures  on  the  drama,  [818.7.1]; 
and  Longfellow's  Poets  of  Europe,  [322.1].  See  Howitt 
[896.3.2]  for  his  residence  in  England. 

ALFONSO  I,  king  of  Portugal,  b.  1094,  d.  1185.  See 

Parton,  J.  People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

ALFRED  the  great,  king  of  England,  b.  849,  d.  901. 

Abbott,  J.  History  of 559.1 

—  Asser.     Life  of 846.4 

—  Dunham,  S.  A.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  liter 

ary  and  scientific  men  of  Great  Britain. . . .  v.  1  of  398.3 

—  Giles,  J.  A.     Life  and  times  of 552.1 

—  Hughes,  T.     Life  of 558. 17 

—  Pauli,R.     Lifeof 856.4 

—  Tales  of  heroes 654.15 

—  Tweedie,  W.  K.     Tho  life  and  work  of  earnest 

men • 555.13 

jfote.  —  See  the  histories  of  England,  and  particularly  Tur 
ner's  Anglo-Saxons,  [965.1;  B.  H.  4175.12];  and  Freeman's 
Norman  conquest,  [B.  H.  4515.1];  and  for  his  literary  char 
acter,  chapters  in  book  5  of  Turner;  Warton's  English  poetry, 
[B.  H.  4573.26] ;  Longfellow's  Poets  of  Europe,  [322. IT ;  and  a 
chapter  in  Merryweather's  Bibliomania  in  the  middle  ages 
[B.  H.  2123.5],  with  general  works  on  the  Anglo-Saxon  litera 
ture.  The  life  by  Giles  is  the  most  elaborate;  though  a  Ger- 


ALFRED 


11 


A'LORD 


ALFRED  the  great,  continued. 

man  biography  by  Pauli  [B.  H.  2418.10]  has  been  translated 
fas  above].  Spclman's  life  [B.  H.  2444.19]  was  too  early,  1/09 
for  modem  investigation,  which  was  illustrated  iii  the  essays 
which  accompanied  the  Jubilee  edition  of  Alfred's  works 
1853,  [B.  H.  2003.11J;  while  Hughes,  in  bin  popular  narrative 
has  availed  himselt  of  the  latest  results.  See  Allibone's  article; 
and  Guizot's  essay,  [1073.14 1  2065.12]. 

ALGER,  William  R.     History  of  the  cross  of  Christ. 

Boston,  1858.     pp.95.     18° 

ALGERIA.     Crawford,  M.  S.    Through  Algeria.  1863. 

—  Ditson,  G.  L.     The  crescent  and  the  French  cru 

saders  in.     1859 

—  Gerard,  (C.)  J.  (B.)     Lion  hunting  and  sporting 

life  in.     1857 

—  Naphegyi,  G.     Among  the  Arabs.     Narrative  of 

adventures  in.    1868 

—  St.  Marie,  Count  — .     Algeria  in  1845 

—  Walmsley,  H.  M.    Sketches  of  Algeria  during  the 

Kabyle  war,  [1857] 

Note.  —  The  region  now  known  by  this  name  was  previoua 
to  the  French  conquest  [see  Nettement's  narrative,  B.  H. 


1089.9 

684.17 
918.17 
1639.4 

1675.9 
698.23 

689.19 


•ipti 
possession,  see 


the  country  and  its  people  since  the  French 
Girardin's  Civilization  in  Algeria,  in  French, 


il063.1i!];  Feydeau's  "Alger,"  reviewed  in  St.  James'  maga 
zine,  18U3,  or"  Living  age,  Aug.  1,  ISfri;  Ross  Browne's  Whirl 
through  Algeria,  [10U5.11 ;  Dumas's  Tales  of  Algeria,  [7.'!5.4] ; 
Miss  Edwards's  Winter  with  the  swallows.  [B.  U.  5053.251; 
Lady  Herbert's  travels,  [B.  II.  3053.50;) ;  and  the  review  of  Al 
gerian  literature  in  North  British  review,  1859,  or  Living  age, 
no.  779.  See  Africa,  note;  and  articles  in  Lippinoott's  maga 
zine,  1873. 

ALGIERS.    Bowen,  A.     The  naval  monument;  with 

an  account  of  the  war  with  Algiers.     1816 215.11 

—  Campbell,  T.     Letters  from  the  South:  written 

during  a  journey  to.     1836 698.25 

—  Cox,  S.  S.  Search  for  winter  sunbeams  in.  1870. .  1653.1 

—  Davies,  E.  W.  L.     Algiers  in  1857 918.3 

—  Lamping,  0.     The  French  in.    1845 889.1s 

—  Pope,  H.  E.     The  Corsair  and  his  conqueror:  a 

winterin.     1860 688.15 

—  Shaler,  W.     Sketches  of.     1826 915.4 

—  Temple,  Sir  G.  T.     Excursion  in.     1835 1675.2 

AW*.  — See  Algeria,  note. 

ALI  PASHA,  vizier  of  Epirus,  b.  1741?  d.  1822.  Life 

of.  Set  Davenport,  R.  A 379.15 

ALISON,  Sir  Archibald,  Scottish  judge  and  historian, 
b.  1792,  d.  1867.  History  of  Europe,  1789-1815. 
New  York,  1848-50.  4  v.  8° 943.1 

Same.    Epitome.     London,  1863.     12° 947.7 

—  History  of  Europe,  1815-54.  New  York,  1855,  58. 

3  v.     8° 943.2 

—  Miscellaneous  essays,     Philadelphia,  1850.     8°..     863.5 

—  See  Bayne,  P.     Essays  in  biography  and  criti 

cism  v.  2  of  885.1 

Kate.  —  See  obituary  in  Blackwood,  July,  1807,  and  refer 
ences  in  Allibone  on  his  character  as  a  historian. 

ALLAN,  David,  Scotch  painter,  b.  1744,  d.  1796.  See 
Cunningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent 
British  painters,  etc v.  6  of  379.9;  v.  5  of  819.19 

ALLAN,  George.  Life  of  Sir  Walter  Scott,  [Scotch 
novelist,  poet,  and  historian,  b.  1771,  d.  1832]; 
with  critical  notices  of  his  writings.  Edinburgh, 
1834.  8° ,  585.1 

ALLEGHANY  mountains,  Letters  from  the,  [1848]. 

Lanman,  C 628.11 

ALLEGRI,  Antonio,  called  Correggio,  Italian  painter, 
b.  1494,  d.  1534.  Biographies  of  eminent  men 
from  the  13th  century v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Memoirs  of  the  early  Italian 

painters v.  2  of  840.23 

—  Jervis-WbJte-Jervis,   M,,  lady.     Stories  of  boy- 

genius  from  the  lives  of  great  paiatem .,.,..,,.     555.9 

ffote.-^See  Oehlenschlaeger's  tragedy  [13.57.4],  and  Mrs. 
Jameson's  critique  upon  it,  [B.  H.  C578.29];  also  the  note  under 
Fainting,  Italian  school. 

ALLEN,  David  0.  India  ancient  and  modern.  [With 

map.]  Boston,  1856.  8°  934.1 

ALLEN,  Ethan,  American  revolutionary  colonel,  b,  173  7, 
rf.  1789.  Narrative  of  captivity.  By  himself. 
Sdedition.  Burlington,  1838.  12° 528.18 

Same.     4th  edition.     Burlington,  1846.     12°.,   528.17 

—  B-e  Puy,  H.   W.     Ethan   Allen   and  the  Green- 

mountain  heroes  of '76 528.16 


Shelf.  No. 

ALLEN,  Ethan,  continue'!. 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.      Curiosities  of  human  nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.1 

—  Moore,  H.     Memoir  of 528.19 

—  Sparks,  J.     Life  of. ..v.  2of  518.5;  528.22;  v.  1  of  529.1 

Note.  —  See  paper  by  Lossing  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  17, 
and  the  histories  of  the  American  revolution. 

ALLEN,  Mrs.  Francos,  wife  of  Ethan  Allen.  See  Ellet, 
E.  F.  The  women  of  the  American  revolution. 

v.  2  of  538.13 

ALLEN,  George.  Life  of  Philidor,  [chess  player,  b. 

1727,  d.  1795].  Philadelphia,  1863.  8° 1583.5 

ALLEN,  Henry  Watkins,  brigadier -general  of  the  Con 
federate  states  army,  b.  1820,  d.  1866.  Recollec 
tions  of.  See  Dorsey,  S.  A 1554.1 

ALLEN,  Joseph.  Battles  of  the  British  navy.  New 
edition.  [With  portraits.]  London,  1852.  2  v. 
12° 825.1 

—  Life  of  [Thomas  Cochrane],  earl  of  Dundonald, 

[English  admiral,  b.  1775,  d.  I860].  With  illus 
trations.  London,  1861.  16° 579.18 

ALLEN,  Rev.  Joseph  H.  Hebrew  men  and  times. 

Boston,  1861.  12° 113.18 

ALLEN,  Paul.  History  of  the  expedition  of  Lewis 
and  Clarke,  [1804-6].  New  York,  1845-47. 
2  v.  18° , 820.52 

ALLEN,  Rowland  H.  New-England  tragedies  in  prose. 

Boston,  1869.  12° 1123.2 

Contents.  —  The  coming  ofthe  quakers;  The  witchcraft  de 
lusion. 

fiote. — This  is  written  in  elucidation  of  Longfellow's  "  New 
England  tragedies." 

ALLEN,  William,  D.  D.,  b.  1784,  d.  1868.  Accounts 
of  shipwreck  and  other  disasters  at  sea.  [Anon.~\ 
Brunswick,  Me.,  1823.  8° 699.18 

—  Junius  unmasked;  or  Lord  Saekville  proved   to 

bo  Junius.     [Anon.]     [With  portrait,]     Boston, 

1828.      12° 877.11 

—  Memoir  of  John  Codman,  D.  D.,  [b.  1782,  d.  1847]. 

[With  portrait.]     Boston,  1853.     8° 534.8 

ALLEN,  AVilliam.  English  chemist  and  philanthropist,  b. 

1770,  d.  1843.     Men  who  were  earnest 549.40 

—  Steel,    R.      Lives  made    sublime  by   faith    and 

works 577.13;  577.16 

ALLEN,  William,  Roman  catholic  cardinal,  b.  about 
1532,  d.  1594.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illus 
trious  personages  of  Great  Britain v.  2  of  815.1 

ALLEN,  Capt.  William,  and  THOMSON,  T.  R.  H.  Ex 
pedition  to  the  river  Niger,  in  1841.  [With 

illustrations.]     London,  1848.     2  v.     8= 693.9 

\LLEYN,  Edward,/ou*ii(T  of  Dulwich  college,  b.  1566, 

d.  1626.     Memoirs  of.     See  Collier,  J.  P 342.1 

ALLEYN  papers,  The.     See  Collier,  J.  P 342.17 

ALLISON,  William  C.,  Pennsylvania  manufacturer,  b. 
1817.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  prog 
ress  522.16 

ALLSTON,  Washington,  American  painter  and  poet,  b. 
1779,  d.  1843,  Irving,  W.  Spanish  papers  and 
other  miscellanies v.  2  of  1815.5 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Memoirs  and  essays  illustra 

tive  of  art,  literature,  and  social  morals , .   876.14 

—  Ware,  W.   Lectures  on  the  works  and  genius  of. .   208.11 

Note.— The  fullest  account  of  Allston  is  in  Tuckerman'g 
Book  oftho  artists  [B.  H.  8072.20],  based  on  his  contribution 
to  Appleton's  Cyclopaedia:  the  article  in  the  Encyclopaedia 
Americana  is  by  Edmund  T.  Dana,  a  nephew  of  Allston's. 
The  account  in  Dnyckinck's  Cyclopaedia  of  American  litera 
ture  contains  Washington  Irving  s  reminiscences  of  Allston, 
which  are  reprinted  in  thelatter's  Spanish  papers,  [1815.5.2]. 
The  most  elaborate  criticism  on  his  art  is  Ware's  book ;  but  in 
addition  may  be  named  Sarah  Clarke's  articie  in  the  Atlan 
tic,  Feb.,  181)5;  Jarves,  in  his  Art-idea,  [B.  H.  4099.23]  j  Mrs. 
Jameson's  "Studies,"  [B.  H, 6578.29];  and  Dunlap's  Arts  of 
design,  [202.1].  See  also  Dr.  Holmes  in  the  North  American, 
vol.  50;  Leslie's  Autobiography,  [887.18]  j  Lowells  "  Cam 
bridge  thirty  years  ago, '  [813.:!];  the  paper  by  Charles  Sum- 
ner, [883.8];  estimates  by  Dana  [  j  J3.'J.2]  and  Margaret  Fuller 
[403.18]  ;«•)  the  art  novel,  "Ernest  Carroll,"  [497.9].  See 
Painting  in  the  United  States,  note. 

LLOMPRA,  or  ALOM-PRAW,  Birmese  politician  and  sol 
dier,  b.  1710?  d.  1760.  See  Davenport,  R.  A. 
Lives  of  eminent  individuals,  who  raised  them 
selves  from  poverty  to  eminence 379.13 

'LORD,  George.  Narrative  and  military  experience. 

N.p.,n.d.  pp.64.  16° 1529.25 


ALPINE 


12 


AMERICA 


Shelf.  No 

ALPINE  club.     Ball,  J.     Peaks,  passes,  and  glaciers. 

Excursions  by  members  of  the.     1859. .  .660.12;   1666.1 

—  Kennedy,  E.  S.     Peaks,  passes,  and  glaciers;  be 

ing  excursions  by  members  of  the.     1862 664 

ALPS.     Brockodon,  W.     Excursions  in  the.     1845...   663.13 

—  Forbes,  J.  D.    Travels  through  the  Alps  of  Savoy. 

1843 663.2 

—  Headloy,  J.  T.     The  Alps  and  the  Rhine.     1851.   676.18 

—  Hinchliff,  T.   W.      Summer  months  among  the. 

1857 667.14 

—  Johnson,  A.  C.     The  cottages  of  tho.     1860 665.18 

—  Murray,  J.    Handbook  for  the  Alps  of  Savoy  and 

Piedmont.     1854 649.18 

—  Muston,  A.     Tho  Israel  of  the.     1852 879.13 

—  Tschudi,  F.  von.  Sketches  of  nature  in  the.    1858.   1655.1 

— -  Tyndall,  J.     Tho  glaciers  of  the.     1860 665.4;  665.7 

Hours  of  exorcise  in  the.     1871 667.23 

Mountaineering  in  1861 664.3 

—  Wills,  A.     "Tho  eagle's  nest  "in  the  valley  of 

Sixt.     A  summer  home  among  the.     1860 665.16 

Wanderings  among  tho  high  Alps.     1856 665.2 

Note.  —  See  Switzerland,  note. 

ALSTON,  Theodosia  Burr,  daughter  of  Aaron  Burr,  b. 
1783,  d.  1812.  Sec  Parton,  J.  Famous  Ameri 
cans  of  recent  times 1522.7 

ALVA,  Duke  of.     See  Alvarez,  F. 

ALVAREZ,  Fernando,  duke  of  Alba,  or  Alva,  Spanish 
noble,  viceroy  of  the  Netherlands,  b.  1508,  d.  1582. 
See  James,  G.  P.  R.  Memoirs  of  great  com 
manders  557.6 

AMARI,  Michele.  History  of  tho  war  of  the  Sicilian 
vespers.  Edited  by  tho  Earl  of  Ellesmere.  Lon 
don,  1850.  3  v.  12° 915.6 

AMARU,  Tupac.     See  Tupac-Amaru. 

AMAZON,  river.  Adalbert,  H.  W.  Travels:  with  a  voy 
age  up  the.  1849 633.11 

—  Edwards,  W.  H.     Voyage  up  tho.     1847.  .635.15;  889.15 

—  Herndon,  W.  L.  Exploration  of  the  valley  of  tho. 

1854 622.1 

—  Orton,  J.     Tho  Andes  and  the  Amazon.     1870...    1637.8 

—  Warren,  J.  E.     Para;  or,  scones  and  adventures  on 

the  banks  of  tho.     1851 636.30 

See  Brazil,  America  (South).    Bnlflnch's  Eldorado  [1G2G.1] 
gives  a  popular  account  of  its  discovery  and  exploration. 

AMAZON,  steamship,  Narrative  of  the  loss  of  the,  Jan. 

4,  1852 989.9 

AMBOISE,  George  d',  French  cardinal  and  minister  of 
Louis  XI,  archbishop  of  Rouen,  b.  1460,  d.  1510. 
See  Crowe,  E.  E.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent 
foreign  statesmen v.  1  of  388.7 

AMBUOGIOTTO.     See  Giotto. 

AMBROSIUS,  father  of  the  Latin  church,  bishop  of  Milan , 
b.  340,  d.  397.  See  Wilson,  W.  Tho  popular 
preachers  of  the  ancient  church 555.20 

AMERICA.     Batcheldor,  S.,  jr.     Tho  young  men  of ..     218.2 

—  Baxloy,  H.  W.     What  I  saw  on  the  west  coast  of, 

[1860-62] 672.1 

—  Brinton,  I).  G.     The  myths  of  the  Now  World. . .   2085.2 

—  Donison,  J.   L.     Pictorial   history   of    the   New 

World.     1860 305.8 

—  Dunster,  H.  P.     The  discoveries  of  Columbus  and 

of  tho  English  in,  [1492-1750] 269.2 

—  Esquomeling,  J.     History  of  tho  buccaneers  of. ..      254.3 

—  Everett,  A.  H.     America:  or,  a  survey  of  the  po«- 

litical  situation  of  tho  several  powers.     1827. . .     297.3 

—  Fitzgerald,    W.     Historic  certainties   respecting 

the  early  history  of 868.15 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.    Lights  and  shadows  of  American 

history v.  7  of  1869.1 

—  Gordon,  T.  F.     History  of,  [1435-1520] 259.9 

—  Helps,  A.    The  Spanish  conquest  in  [1344-1556], 

and  its  relation  to  slavery 254.2 

—  Holmes,  A.     Annals  of,  [1492-1826] 304.9 

—  Humboldt,  (F.  H.)  A.  von.     Researches  concern 

ing  the  ancient  inhabitants  of.     1814 256.2 

—  Jones,  G.     History  of  ancient  America  [to  B.  c. 

332J 254.1 

—  Kohl,  J.  G.     Popular  history  of  tho  discovery  of, 

from  Columbus  to  Franklin,  f!0th-19th  century].     308.4 

•nn,kisto>-f  ,:P.>W;-a.>iv    of.      rSW    3ft  TV*'-*    ^/U.LA.-'j 


Boilojc  r-l!,^  I..Uj  'Bu  lU-h^,  -7J7..3*.  *>-*,«, 
-   Local  h.Story  ,  CWfcAi'st,  &..Hrt,,*rfra,3(.  n-  Ze, 


(it's  eavcrj 


Shelf.  No. 

AMERICA,  continued. 

—  Mason,  F.     Sketches  of  travels  in.     1870  .......     1536.2 

—  Morse,  A.     Further  traces  of  the  ancient  North 

men  in.     1861  ..............................   299.21 

—  Pumpelly,  R.     Across  America,  [1860-66]  ......   1623.5 

—  Robertson,  W.     History  of  tho  discovery  and  set 

tlement  of,  [1246  -1632]  ...........  830.5  ;  v.  1  of  943.4 

—  Robins,    E.     Tales  from  American  history,  [for 

youths]  ....................................   1859.7 

—  Schole  de  Vere,  M.      The  romance  of  American 

history  ....................................   228.21 

—  Smith,  J.  T.     The  discovery  of  America  by  the 

Northmen  in  the  tenth  century  ...............     309.6 

Note,.  —  Pre-Columbian  history,  etc.  The  best  summarized 
account  for  the  general  reader  is  Baldwins  Ancient  America, 
[B.  II.  4318.0].  For  traces  of  the  early  civilisation  in  Mexico, 
Central  America  and  Peril,  see  Dointnec.h,  [1122.7.1];  Me- 
Culloh's  Aboriginal  America.  [B.  H.  -13W.i'!];  Ferguson'* 
History  of  architecture,  [B.  H.  410-".!)];  mid  the  Edinburgh 
review,  18«7,or  Living  age,  no.  1200,  on  the  archeology  of 
America.  See  Mexico,  Peru,  etc. 

For  Scandinavian  claims  to  the  discovery  of  America  before 
the  voyage  of  Columbus,  see  Northmen,  nn'e.  See  Williams's 
Enquiry  concerning  the  discovery  by  the  Welsh  under  Madoc, 
in  1170[B.  H.  4319.2],  in  which  is  held,  contrary  to  Lyttleton 
and  Robertson,  that  there  were  vestiges  of  that  discovery  re 
maining  nt  that  time,  1791.  The  evidence  regarding  these  and 
other  Pre-Columbian  discoveries  is  reviewed  bv  Domcnech. 
[022.7.1]  ;  and  hv  Robinson,  [B.  II.  4302.1.°,].  A'Freneh  work 
byGatrard  [B.  H.  4412.1,)]  compasses  (lie  subject  in  three,  as 
pects:  1st.  Myths,  (Atlantides,  Atlantes,  etc.)  ;  2d,  Tradition, 
(Jews.  Phoenicians,  Greeks,  Romans,  the  explorers  of  the 
middle  ages,  etc.)  ;  and,  3d,  History.  (Northmen,  the  Venetian 
Zsni.downto  Columbus).  The  question  of  the  knowledge 
of  the  ancients  regarding  a  new  continent  is  discussed  by 
Humboldt,  [B.  II.  4311!.!]. 

For  the  claims  of  Martin  Behaim  to  the  discovery  of  tho 
Brazilian  coast  in  1481.  see  Ghillany,  [B.  H.,  in  German, 
4300.18];  and  Uelknap's  Discourse  in  commemoration  of  Co 
lumbus,  [B.  H.  4318.3],  See  a  popular  Account  of  Pre-Colum 
bian  discovery  in  Chambers's  Papers,  [.'180.1.  fi]  ;  and  Baldwin's 
summary  in  his  Pre-historic  nations,  [1957.2]. 

Columbian  and  Post-  Columbian  dCwomry.  The  general 
reader  -will  find  summaries  more  or  less  full  in  Bancroft, 
[302.1];  Drake's  Boston,  f  222.1]  ;  hossin  It's  Field-book,  [211.1]; 
and  Tuckerman's  America,  [B.  II.  23ti8.7].  The  more  exact 
inquirer  will  follow  the  later  investigations  of  the  voyages  of 
Columbus,  like  Xavarrettc[B.  H.,  the  French  annotated  trans 
lation,  4307.6],  noon  which  Irving  founded  his  Columbus 
[389.  '.I,  etc.,  see  Columbus,  note],  and  such  early  collections  if 
voyages  as  De  Dry,  [B.  II.  2:V.i0.2i'.]:  Ilakluyt,  [B.  H.  2204.8]; 
Purclirui  s  Pilgriii)UL,v<;  beside  Robinson,  discoveries  to  1,519, 
nnd  voyages.  1520-7:!,  [B.  H.  4362.13];  Verazzano,  along  the 
coast  from  Carolina  to  Newfoundland.  1.B4,  [B.  H.  4373.12, 
new  series,  vol.  1]  ;  and  later,  De  Vries,  [B.  H.  23<i0.2;  2360.19  ; 
4373.1'.,'];  and  the  modern  collection  of  Terunux-Compang,  [B. 
H.  23HU].  See  also  Vespucci,  Cibot,  Hudson,  Drake, 
Chanipltiin,  Smith  f  John),  etc.  ;  and  the  publication?  of  the 
Hakluyt  society,  [B.  H.  2204.1.  et  seg.]. 

Amo'ngthe  principal  crUieal  summaries  of  recent  years  arc 
Humboldt's,  ISK-yO  [B.  II.  4310.1],  who  used  for  the  first  time 
Juan  de  la  Cosa's  chart,  l.r>00,  which  is  given  by  Stevens  in 
fac-siniile,  [B.  II.  4412.11'];  Santarcm,  on  the  "Voyagei  of 
Americu*  vespucius,  [B.  H.  2318.22];  Kunstmann's  work, 
1859,  [B.  IT.,  in  German.  2310.  11,  with  atlas]  :  Kohl's  Discovery 
of  Maine  [B.  II.  2339.1,  2d  series,  vol.  1,  with  numerous  mapu, 
A.I>.  140IMGOG],  which,  however,  covers  990-1578,  and  pertains 
to  the  whole  eastern  coast  of  America,  and  in  which  he  ad 
vances  views  at  variance  with  those  of  D'Avczac,in  the  appen 
dix,  regarding  the  Cabots;  and  Stcvens's  Notes.  1453-15;»[B. 
H.  4412.12],  in  which  he  contends  that  in  the  earliest  charts 
there  is  an  entanglement  of  the  north-east  coast  lines  of 
America  and  Asia.  There  is  a  f'ac-simiJc  of  Ptolemy's  map, 
1513,  in  Bates  Hall,  [4410.18].  For  further  on  tho  old  maps, 
see  Stevens,  [B.  H.  4412.12]  ;  Kohl's  description  of  the  maps  in 
vol.  3  of  Hakluyt,  [B.  H.  4:455.19];  and  those  in  his  Discovery 
of  Mnine.  etc.  ;  Humboldt's  Essay  on  the  oldest  maps,  [B.  II. 
4360.18].  See  also  Major's  History  of  the  naming  of  America, 
[B.  H.  2240.22]. 

The  bibliography  of  the  subject  hardlv  attracted  attention  till 
a  little  more  than  forty  years  ago,  when  the  collection  of  books 
on  America  received  an  impulse  from  the  zeal  of  Obadiah 
Rich.  See  his  lists  [B.  II.  2152.4-0],  and  those  of  Ternaux- 
Compans,  [down  to  1700,  B.  H.  2152.11];  of  Stevens.  [B.  H. 
2152.28;  4412.11;  4412.12;  4402.13;  01  52.9  ;  0152.10]  ;  of  Harrisse, 
[1492-1551,  B.  II.  2150.21  ;  0152.2  ;  and  for  new  France,  1545-1700, 
6158.14].  Also  the  incomplete  bibliography  of  Sabin,[B.  II. 
2159.2]. 

See  also  the  various  divisions  under  their  several  names,  us 
Brazil,  Northmen,  United  States,  etc. 

AMERICA,  Central  and  South. 

—  Baily,  J.     Central  America.     1850  ............     266.4 

—  Bishop,  N.  H.    Tho  Pampas  and  Andes.    A  thou 

sand  miles'  walk  across  South  America.     1869..   1637.5 

—  Brackonridge,  H.  M.     Voyage  to  South  America, 

[1817,18]  .................................   633.19 

—  Crowe,  F.     The  Gospel  in  Central  America.  1850.    1087.4 

—  Froebel,  J.     Seven  years'  travel  in  Central  Amer 

ica,  [1850-55]  ..............................     622.4 

—  Hassaurok,  F.     Four  years  among  Spanish-  Amer 

icans.     1857  ................................    1637.2 

—  Hinchliff,  T.  W.  South  American  sketches.  1863.     673.8 

—  Humboldt,  (F.  H.)  A.  von.  Personal  narrative  of 

travels  to  tho  equinoctial  regions  of,  [1799-1804].  8  16.  13 


>  mTiuTLS  rri, 


AMERICA 


13 


ANGUS 


Shelf.  No. 
AMERICA,  Central  and  South,  continued. 

—  Hutchinson,  T.  J.     The  Parana;  with  incidents 

of  the  Paraguayan  war,  and  South  American 
recollections,  [1861-68] 1623.3 

—  Macgillivray,  W.     Travels  and  researches  of  A. 

von    Humboldt  in   the  equinoctial   regions  of, 
[1799-1804] 810.54 

—  Morelot,  A.     Travels  in  Central  America.  1871..   634.22 

—  Myers,  H.  M.     Life  and  nature  under  the  tropics. 

1871 637.29 

—  Paez,  R.     Travels  and  adventures  in.     18G8 1637.6 

Wild  scenes  in  South  America.     1862 634.14 

—  Roberts,  0.  W.     Narrative  of  voyages  and  excur 

sions  in  Central  America.     1827 830.35 

—  Scherzer,  C.     Travels  in  the  free  States  of  Central 

America.     1857 638.2 

—  Squier,  E.  G.     Notes  on  Central  America.     1855.     263.1 
The  states  of  Central  America.     1858 263.7 

—  Stephens,  J.  L.     Incidents  of  travel  in  Central 

America,  [1839,40] 621.5;  621.10 

—  Treasury  of  travel  and  adventure  in  South  Amer 

ica.     1865 704.24 

—  Waterton,   C.      Wanderings  in  South   America, 

[1812,  16,  20,  24] 633.16 

tfote.  —  Sec  notes  under  Mexico  and  Peru.  There  is  n  popu 
lar  account  of  the  ruined  cities  of  Central  America  in  Cham- 
bers's  Papers,  [885.1.!!];  and  the  illustrated  travels  of  Mareov, 
running  through  several  years  of  Tour  du  monde,  [B.  H. 
6291.1, 1862,  etc.]. 

See  alto  Amazon,  Andes,  Argentine  confederation,  Brazil, 
Chili,  Chinpas,  Guatemala,  Honduras,  Mexico,  Mosquito 
shore,  Pauama.  Poru. 

AMERICA,  North. 

—  Alexander,  Sir  J.  E.     L'Acadie ;  or,  seven  years' 

explorations  in  British  America,  [1841-48] 626.8 

—  Baird,  R.  Impressions  and  experiences  of  the  West 

Indies  and  North  America  in  1849 628.6 

—  Buckingham,  J.  S.    America,  historical,  statistic, 

and  descriptive.     1841 624.4 

—  Chambers,  W.     Things  as  they   are   in.      1854. 

627.22;  1634.26 

—  Corn  wall  is,  K.     Royalty  in  the  Now  World;  or, 

the  prince  of  Wales  in.     1860 638.15 

—  Dickons,  C.  (J.  H.)     American  notes,  [1841] 471.20 

—  Dilke,  C.  W.    Greater  Britain:  a  record  of  travel 

in  English-speaking  countries,    [1866,  67]. 

1654.11;  1654.12 

—  Disturnell,  J.     The  great  lakes,  or  inland  seas  of. 

1863 1639.8 

—  Franchere,    G.     Narrative   of  a    voyage   to  the 

northwest  coast  of,  [1811-14] 626.7 

—  Gasparin,  A.  (ft.),  comtc  de.     America  before  Eu 

rope.      1862 634.9 

—  Gass,  P.  Voyages  and  travels  under  the  command 

of  Lewis  and  Clarke,  through  the  interior  parts 

of,  [1804-6] 625.6 

—  Johnston,  J.  F.  W.     Notes  on.  1851 624.16 

—  Kip,  W.  I.     The  early  Jesuit  missions  in.  1846.  .1088.12 

—  Lanman,    C.     Adventures   in  the  wilds   of    the 

British  American  provinces.     1856 623.3 

Adventures  in  the  wilds  of.     1854 409.16 

—  Long,  G.     The  geography  of.     1841 365.3 

—  Lyell,  Sir  G.     Travels  in,  [1841,  42] 628.1 

—  Mackenzie,  Sir  A.  Voyages  from  Montreal  to  the 

Frozen  and  Pacific  oceans,  [1789.  93] 625.19 

—  Murray,  C.  A.     Travels  in,  [1834-36] 639.3 

—  Murray,  H.    Historical  account  of  discoveries  and 

travels  in.     1829 625.14 

Historical  and  descriptive   account  of  British 

America.     1848 820.8 

—  Parkman,  F.     France  and  England  in.     1865-69.     306.1 

—  Robinson,  C.     Account  of  discoveries  in  the  West 

until    1519,   and   voyages  to    North    America, 
[1520-73] 625.1 

—  Shirreff,  P.  Tour  through  North  America,  [1833].  624.10 

—  Simpson,  T.     Narrative  of  the  discoveries  on  the 

north  coast  of;   by  the  officers  of  the   Hudson's 

bay  company,  [1836-39] 625,2 

—  Smiles, — .  Journey  across  North  America.   1871.   646,23 

—  Stansbury,  P.     Pedestrian  tour  in,  [1821] 629.22 

—  Stuart,  J.     Three  years  in,  [1828-32] 639.6 

—  Sutcliff,  R,     Travels  in  some  parts  of,  [1804-6]. .  628.29 


Shelf.  No. 
AMERICA,  North,  continued. 

—  Treasury  of  travel  and  adventure  in.     1865 704.24 

—  Trollope,  A.     North  America,  [1861] 634.8 

1635.1;  1639.22 

—  Wakefield,    E.    G.      England   and   America.     A 

comparison  of  the  social  and  political  state  of. 

1834 645.1 

—  Warburton,  G.     Hoohelaga;   or,  England  in  the 

New  World.     1846 627.19;   1629.1 

—  Weld,  I.     Travels  through  the  states  of,  [1795- 

97] 625.15 

See  also  Alleghany  mountains,  Assiniboine  expedition, 
Canada,  Greenland,  Hudson's  bay  territory,  Lake  of  the  Woods, 

Mexico,  Nicaragua,  Nova  Scotia,  United  States,  etc. 

AMERICAN  adventure  by  land  and  sea.  New  York, 

1847.  2  v.  18° 820.68 

AMERICAN  anecdotes.     Child,  L.  M 216.13 

AMERICAN  colonies.  See  United  States,  History,  Colo 
nial  period. 

AMERICAN  factories  and  their  female  operatives.  1845. 

Scoresby,  W 196.21 

AMERICAN  family,  An,  in  Paris.  With  illustrations. 

New  York,  1869.  16° 1669.2 

AMERICAN  girl  abroad.     Trafton,  A 645.24 

AMERICAN  literature.     See  United  States. 

AMERICAN  note-books,  Passages  from  the.  Haw 
thorne,  N 1817.19;  1817.21;  1817.27 

AMERICAN  pioneers  and  patriots.  See  Abbott,  J.  S.  C. 

228.23;  1527.6 

AMERICAN  revolution.  See  United  States,  History, 
The  revolution  and  preceding  controversy. 

AMERICAN  statesman,  The;  or  life  of  Daniel  Webster, 

b.  1782,  d.  1852.  See  Banvard,  J 526.24 

AMERICAN  theatre,  History  of  the.  1852.  Dunlap,  W.     353.5 

AMERICAN  whims,  Hits  at.     Sawyer,  F.  W 297.23 

AMERICAN'S  guide,  The.     Philadelphia,  n.  d.     12°..     299.7 

Content*.-^  The  declaration  of  independence;  The  articles 
of  confederation;  The  constitution  of  the  United  States;  The 
constitutions  of  the  several  states. 

AMERICANS,  Notions  of  the.     Cooper,  J.  F.  ..629.12;  665.19 
AMES,  Fisher,  American  politician,  b.    1758,  d.  1808. 
Works.     Edited  by  S.   Ames.     [With  portrait.] 
Boston,  1854.     2  v.     8° 524.8;  872.4 

Contents. —  Vol.1.  Letters  (preceded  by  his  life).  II.  Speech 
es  ;  Political  essays. 

—  See  Magoon,  E.  L.  Orators  of  the  American  revo 

lution  528.1 

Note.  —  See  North  American  review,  Jan.,  1855;  Parker's 
American  oratory,  [866.;!] ;  and  papers  by  George  JUmt  ,£888.7]. 

AMES,  Mary  Clemmer.  Memorial  of  Alice  and  Phoebe 
Gary,  with  somo  of  their  later  poems.  Illustrated 
by  portraits.  New  York,  1873.  16° 1564.1 

AMHEHST,  Jeffrey,  lord,  English  general,  b.  1717,  d. 
1797.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

AMMIANUS  MARCELLINTJS,  soldier  and  historian,  d. 
390?  Roman  history.  Translated  by  C.  D. 
Yonge.  London,  1862.  P.  8° 833.6 

AMONG  the  pines.     Gilmore,  J.  R 298.15 

AMOOR.  Atkinson,  T.  W.  Travels  in  the  regions  of 

the.  1860 681.2;  682.8 

—  Collins,   P.   M.      Overland   explorations   in    the 

great  Amoor  river  country,  [1856,67] 682.10 

Voyages  down  the,  [1856,  67] 677.22 

—  Ravensiein,  E.  G.     The  Russians  on  the  Amur. 

1861 924.6 

.Vote.  — See  Asia,  Russia.  Also  Harper's  monthly,  vols. 
17, 21  and  S7,  and  Tour  du  monde,  [B.  H.  6291.1,  I860]. 

AMORY,  Thomas  C.  Life  of  James  Sullivan,  [gover 
nor  of  Massachusetts,  b.  1744,  d.  1808] :  with 
selections  from  his  writings.  Boston,  1859.  2  v. 

8° 522.1 

AMUSEMENTS,  Ancient  and  modern.     Smith,  H 810.31 

ANAM,  Account  of.     See  China,  etc 825.8 

ANCIENT  cities,  Ruins  of.     Bucko,  C 379.6;  820.38 

ANGUS  MARCITJS,  4fA  king  of  Rome,  d.  B.  0*614.  See 
Laing,  C.  H.  B.  The  seven  kings  of  the  seven 
hills 959.15 


ANDERSEN 


ANTARCTIC 


Shelf.  No. 

ANDERSEN,  Hans  Christian,  Danish  poet  and  novelist, 
b.  1805.  Pictures  of  travel  in  Sweden,  among 
the  Hartz  mountains,  and  in  Switzerland,  with 
a  visit  at  Charles  Diokens's  house.  New  York, 
1871.  16° 668.22 

—  A  poet's  bazaar.     Pictures  of  travel  in  Germany, 

Italy,   Greece,    and    the    Orient.      New  York, 

1871.     16° 657.21 

—  In  Spain  and  a  visit  to  Portugal.     New  York, 

1870.     16° -....   675.20 

—  The  true  story  of  my  life.      Translated  by  M. 

Howitt.     London,  1847.     12° 546.23 

—  See  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

ANDERSON,  Fortescue  L.  M.    Seven  months'  residence 

in  Russian  Poland  in  1863.  London,  1864.  16°.  928.16 
ANDERSON,  Rufus,  D.D.  The  Hawaiian  islands: 

their  progress  and  condition  under  missionary 

labors.  With  illustrations.  Boston,  1864.  12°.  264.11 
ANDERSONYILLE  prison.  Goss,  W.  L.  The  soldier's 

story  of  his  captivity  at 276.3 

—  Hamlin,  A.  C.     Martyria;  or 276.1 

ANDERSSON,  Charles  J.    Lake  Ngami;  or,  four  years' 

wanderings  in  Southwestern  Africa,  [1850-55]. 

With  illustrations.     Now  York,  1856.     12° 697.4 

Same.     2d  edition.     London,  1856.     8° 692.2 

—  The  Okavango  river.     With  illustrations.     New 

York,  1861.     8° 683.16 

ANDES.  Head,  Sir  F.  B.  Rough  notes  during  jour 
neys  among  the.  1846 889.22 

—  Holton,  I.  F.     New  Granada:  twenty  months  in 

the.     1857 633.2 

—  Myers,  H.  M.    Life  and  nature  under  the  tropics; 

or,  sketches  of  travel  among  the.     1871 637.29 

—  Orton,  J.     The  Andes  and  the  Amazon.     1870...   1637.8 

—  Rickard,  F.  I.     Mining  journeys  across  the  groat 

Andes.     1863  935.24 

Note.  —  See  America  (South),  and  tho  various  countries  in 
tersected  by  these  mountains.  Also  Harper's  monthly,  vols. 
13, 17, 30, 37  and  40. 

ANDR&,  John,  major  of  the  British  army  in  America, 
during  the  revolutionary  war,  b.  1751,  ex.  as  a  spy, 
1780.  Sargent,  W.  Life  and  career  of 514.5 

—  Smith,  J.  H.     Authentic  narrative  6f  the  causes 

which  led  to  the  death  of 565.3 

Note.  —  See  papers  by  Lossing  in  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  3 
and  23;  Atlantic  monthly.  Doe.,  I860;  lives  of  Benedict  Ar 
nold  •,  Lossing's  Field-book,  [211.1];  and  other  genera]  his 
tories  of  the  revolution. 

ANDREA  DEL  SARTO.     See  Vannucchi,  Andrea. 

ANDUEINI,  Isabella,  Italian  actress  and  poetess,  b.  1562, 
d.  1604.  See  Trollope,  T.  A.  A  decade  of  Ital 
ian  women v.  2  of  543.14 

ANDREW,  John  Albion,  governor  of  Massachusetts,  b. 
1818,  d.  1867.  Browne,  A.  G.,  jr.  Sketch  of 
the  official  life  of,  with  his  valedictory  address, 
Jan.  5,  1866 1529.3 

—  Stowe,  H.  (E.)  B.     Men  of  our  times 1522.8 

Mote.  —  A.  G.  Browne,  jr.,  the  governor's  private-secretary 
duringhis  official  term,  published  a  sketch  of  his  public  career 
in  the  North  American  review.  Jan.,  18i!8.  which  enlarged, 
and  including  the  valedictory  address,  constitutes  the  memoir 
above  named.  His  pastor,  J.  F.  Clarke,  printed  a  memorial 
sketch  in  Harper'a  monthly,  vol.. f(i.  Sec  other  eulogies  m  Liv 
ing  age,  Doc.  7, 1*57,  Edw'in  P.  Whiuplr,  s  address  before  the 
Boston  city  council,  will  bo  found  in  liis  "  Success  and  its  con 
ditions  "  [895.21],  and  elsewhere.  See  Massachusetts,  note. 

ANDREWS,  Alexander.  The  eighteenth  century;  or, 
illustrations  of  the  manners  and  customs  of  our 
grandfathers.  London,  1856.  12° 988.2 

—  History  of  British  journalism,  to  1855.     London, 

1859.     2  v.     8° 395.1 

ANDREWS,  C.  C.  Minnesota  and  Dakotah,  in  1856. 

2d  edition.  Washington,  1857.  12° 237.10 

ANDREWS,  Joseph.  Journey  from  Buenos  Ayres  to 
Potosi  and  Santiago  do  Chili,  1825-26.  London, 
1827.  2v.  16° 637.11 

ANDREWS,  Sidney.  Tho  South  since  tho  war.  Bos 
ton,  1866.  16° 276.7 

ANDREWS,  Rev.  William  W.  Eulogy  on  John  Cotton 

Smith,  [b.  1765,  d.  1835].  See  Smith,  J.  C...  898.6 

ANDROS,  R.  S.  S.  Tho  United  States  customs  guide, 

Boston,  1859.  12° 309.13 


Shelf.  No. 
ANDRYANE,  Alexandre.  Memoirs  of  a  prisoner  of 

state   in  the  fortress   of  Spielberg,    [1824-32]. 

Translated  by  F.  Prandi.     London,  1842.     2  v. 

12° 544.10 

ANECDOTES.  Child,  L.  M.  American  anecdotes....  216.13 

—  Broglio  Solari,  C.  II.,  marchese.  Private  anecdotes 

of  foreign  courts 1005.5 

ANGELICO  DA  FIESOLE,  Frd.     See  Fiesole,   Giovanni 

Guido  da. 

ANGIOLLOTTO.     See  Giotto. 
ANGLO-AMERICAN  literature  and  manners.     Chasles, 

V.  E.  P 404.11 

ANGLO-SAXON  chronicle.     Bede 846.1 

ANGLO-SAXONS.     Miller,  T.     History  of  the,  [B.  c. 

52-A.  D.  1066] 835.6;  988.8 

—  Palgrave,  SirF.  History  of  the,  [A.  D.  280-1060].  389.17 

—  Turner,  S.    History  of  the,  [B.  c.  141-A.  D.  1066].     965.1 

Note. —  Soe  England,  history,  note. 

ANIELLO,  Tommaso,  called  Masaniollo,  Neapolitan  in 
surgent  chief,  b.  about  1622,  ex.  1647.  See  Good 
rich,  S.  G.  Curiosities  of  human  nature,  .v.  3  of  1869.1 

ANNALS  of  England;  an  epitome  of  English  history. 

Oxford,  1855-57.  3  v.  18° 979.7 

ANNALS  of  tho  rescued.     Wightman,  J.  B 1115.15 

ANNAN,  Robert,  b.  1834,  d.  1867.  The  Christian 

hero:  life  of.  See  Macpherson,  J 569.31 

ANNAPOLIS,  Md.  History  of  the  United  States 

naval  academy,  [1845-62].  Marshall,  E.  C 298.12 

ANNE,  queen  of  England,  b.  1664,  d.  1714.  Lodge,  E. 
Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Brit 
ain  v.  7  of  815.1 

—  Strickland,  A.     Lives  of  the  queens  of  England. 

v.  5,  6  of  592.1 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)     Memoirs  of  the  court  of 594.1 

Note.  —  See  England,  history,  note;  and  chapters  23-25  of 
Smyth's  Lectures,  [827.8]. 

ANNE,  of  Bohemia,  queen  of  Richard  II,  b.  about  1367, 
d.  1394.  See  Strickland,  A.  Lives  of  the  queens 
of  England v.  1  of  592.1 

ANNE,  of  Cleves,  queen  of  Henry  VIII,  b.  1516,  d.  1557. 
See  Strickland,  A.  Lives  of  the  queens  of  Eng 
land v.  2  of  592.1 

ANNE,  of  Denmark,  queen  of  James  I,  b.  1574,  d.  1619. 
See  Strickland,  A.  Lives  of  tho  queens  of  Eng 
land  v.  3  of  592.1 

ANNE,  of  Warwick,  queen  of  Richard  III,  b.  1454?  d. 
1485.  See  Strickland,  A.  Lives  of  tho  queens 
of  England v.  1  of  592.1 

ANNE  BOLEYN,  or  BULLEN,  queen  of  Henry  VIII,  b. 

1507,  d.  1536.  Benger,  E.  0.  Life  of 554.1;  594.15 

—  Jameson,  A.   (M.)     Lives   of  celebrated  female 

sovereigns 569.28 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  women 598.19 

—  Strickland,  A.     Lives  of  the  queens  of  England. 

v.  2  of  592.1 

ANNE  HYDE,  duchess  of  York,  queen  of  James  II,  b. 
1637,  d.  1671.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illus 
trious  personages  of  Great  Britain v.  5  of  815.1 

ANSON,  George,  lord  viscount,  admiral,  b.  1697,  d, 
1762.  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  Neptune's  heroes: 
or,  the  sea-kings  of  England 578.19 

—  Oliphant,   M.  (0.   W.)       Historical  sketches  of 

the  reign  of  George  n 983.4 

ANSPACH  AND  BAYREUTH,  Elizabeth,  margravine  of, 

b.  1750,  d.  1828.     Memoirs,  written  by  herself. 

[With  portraits.]  London,  1826.  2  v.  8° 542.5 

ANSTED,  David  T.  Black's  guide  to  the  Channel 

islands.     [Illustrated.]     Edinburgh,   1866.   16°.  1659. 17 

—  The  world  wo  live  in ;  or,  lessons  in  physical  geog 

raphy.     Philadelphia,  1868.  16° A. 163.32 

ANTAR,  or  more  fully  ANTARAH-!BN-SHEDDAD,  Ara 
bian  warrior  and  poet,  fl.  tith  century.  See  Lamar- 
tine,  A.  (M.  L.)  de.  Memoirs  of  celebrated 

characters v.  3  of  547.4 

ANTARCTIC  regions,  Voyage  in  tho,  [1839-43].  Ross, 

SirJ.  G. 702.14 

lee  explorations  in  Chambers's  Papers.  [386.1.5,  qr 
>,  no.  359] ;  and  Hartwig's  Polar  world,  [70U4]. 


ANTHON 


15 


ARCTIC 


Shelf.  No. 
ANTHON,  Charles.  Manual  of  Greek  literature,  from 

the  earliest  authentic  periods  to  the  close  of  the 

Byzantine  era.  No w  York,  1853.  12° 403.5 

ANTHON,  Charles  E.  A  pilgrimage  to  Troves,  in  1844. 

New  York,  1845.  12° 667.12 

ANTIGNOSTIKTJS;  or,  spirit  of  Tortullian.  Neandor, 

(J.)  A.  (W.) v.  2  of  848.9 

ANTIGONE,  Greek  heroine,  fi.  about  B.  c.  1225.  See 

Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.  The  heroines  of  domestic  life.  599.16 
ANTILLES,  Wanderings  in  the,  [1812,  16,  20,  24]. 

Waterton,  C 633.16 

ANTIQUITIES.  Baldwin,  J.  D.  Pre-historic  nations.  1957.2 

—  Brand,  J.     Observations  on  popular  antiquities. 

846.8;  949.8 

—  Mallet,  P.  H.     Northern  antiquities 816.2 

—  Ruins  of  sacred  and  historic  lands 949. 10 

See  alto  Great  Britain,  Greece,  Rome,  and  other  countries. 

ANTOMJIARCHI,  Francesco.  The  last  days  of  Napo 
leon.  2d  edition.  London,  1826.  2  v.  in  1.  8°.  602.7 

ANTWERP,  The  siege  of,   [1584,  85].     Schiller,  (J. 

C.)  F.  von 818.10;  v.  2  of  830.36 

APACHE  country,  Adventures  in  the.    1869.    Browne, 

J.  R 1687.4 

APACHES,  Life  among  the.     Crernony,  J.  C 1635.24 

APELLES,  of  Cos,  Greek  painter,  fl.  B.  c.  325.  See 
Goodrich,  S.  G.  Famous  men  of  ancient  times. 

v.  2  of  1869.1 

APES,  William.  Indian  nullification  of  the  uncon 
stitutional  laws  of  Massachusetts,  relative  to  the 
Marshpeo  tribe.  Boston,  1835.  16° 249.3 

APINGI  country.     My  Apingi  kingdom.    Du  Chaillu, 

P.  (B.) 1699.13 

•APOSTLES.     Frampton,  L.  C.     Lives  and  martyrdom 

of  the 1159.12 

—  Lives  of  the 1859.1 

—  Ronan,  J.  (B.)     The  apostles 1102.24 

Kale.  —  See  Christianity,  note. 

APPLETONS'  companion  hand-book  of  travel.  See 

Richards,  T.  A 63  8.14 

APPLETONS'  hand-book  of  American  travel.  Northern 
and  eastern  tour.  With  maps.  New  York,  1872. 
12° 638.24 

—  Southern  tour.     See  Hall,  E.  H 638. 25 

APPLETONS'  illustrated  hand-book  of  American  travel. 

See  Richards,  T.  A 639.17 

APPLETONS'  Northern  and  Eastern  traveller's  guide. 

See  Williams,  W 639.12 

APPLETONS'  short-trip  guide  to  Europe.  See  Mor- 

ford,  H 1659.13;  1659.14 

APPLETONS'  United  States  guide  book  for  travellers. 

See  Williams,  W 639.11 

ARABIA.  Crichton,  A.  History  of,  [B.  c.  1430- 

A.  D.  1852] 810.67;  938.12 

—  Green,  S.     Notices  of  the  history  of.     1840 389.4 

—  Labordo,  L.  E.  S.  J.,  comte  de.     Journey  through 

Arabia  Petraea.     1838 685.8 

—  Naphegyi,  G.     Among  the  Arabs.     1868 1675.9 

—  Owen,  W.  F.  W.     Narrative  of  voyages  to  explore 

the  shores  of.     1833 702.8 

—  Robinson,  E.     Biblical  researches  in  Arabia  Pe 

traea.     1841 684.4;  1103.7 

—  Stephens,  J.  L.     Incidents  of  travel  in  Arabia  Pe 

traea.    1851 699.1 

—  Taylor,  (J.)  Bayard.     Travels  in.    1872 707.24 

Note.  —  Taylor's  book  [above  named]  is  a  convenient  epitome 
of  history  and  early  and  late  explorations.  Muir  s  Mahomet 
gives  the  pre-islamite  history,  [B  H.  3015.571.  See  also  Bald 
win's  Pro-historic  nations,  [1957. 2] ;  National  quarterly  review, 
Sept.,  1866,  for  Arab  civilization,  and  references  there.  See 
the  introductions  to  Irving'*  Mahomet,  and  to  Sale's  Koran, 
and  other  references  under  Mohammedanism. 

The  successive  travellers  of  importance  are  Carstcn  Niebuhr, 
1762,  [B.  H.,  in  German,  3042.6 and 7] :  Burckhardt,  1814,  [B.  H. 
3045.3];  Wellsted.  1835,  [  B.  H.  5046,  54] ;  Burton,  to  Medina 
and  Mecca.  1853,  [689.10] ;  W.  G.  Palgrave,  1862,  63,  [B.  H. 
6043  12,  reviewed  in  London  quarterly  review,  Jan.,  18fl6.  or 
Living  age,  no.  1125;  Edinburgh  review.  Oct.,  186.5;  West 
minster  review,  Oct.,  1865J.  In  Hours  at  home,  vol.  4,  there 
are  accounts  of  subsequent  explorations  under  Col.  Pelry,  1865 ; 
and  by  an  Italian,  Guarmani,  1863. 

For  characteristics  of  the  modern  Arabs,  see  Palmer's  Ex 
odus,  [686.27] :  Dnmas's  Tales  of  Algeria,  [735.4] ;  Nnphegyi's 
Ghardaia,  [686.26]. 

See  also  East  (The),  El-Medinah,  Meccah,  Moliammed, 
Fctra. 


Shelf.  No. 

ARABS  in  Spain,  History  of  the  dominion  of  the. 

Conde,  J.  A 827.3 

ARAGO,  (Dominique)  Francois  (Jean),  French  acade 
mician,  physicist,  and  astronomer,  b.  1786,  d.  1853. 
Biographies  of  distinguished  scientific  men. 
Translated  by  W.  H.  Smyth,  B.  Powell,  and  R. 
Grant.  London,  1857.  8° 541.3 


tal  philosopher,  b.  1788,.(1.  1827;  Thomas  Young.  M.  D.,  Er 
lish  physicist  and  writer,  b.  1773,  d.  18J9;  James  Watt,  Scol 
engineer  and  improver  of  the  steam-engine,  b.  1736,  d.  1819. 


—  History  of  my  youth.     Translated  by  B.  Powell. 

London,  1855.     12° 548.20;  1655.17 

ABAGONA,  Tullia  d',  Italian  poetess,  b.  1510,  d.  1565.. 
See  Trollope,  T.  A.     A  decade  of  Italian  women. 

v.  2  of  543.14, 

ARARAT,  Life  scenes  among  the  mountains  of.     Par- 
melee,  M.  P 1694.7 

ARC,  Joan  of.     See  Dare,  Jeanne. 

ARCHER,  The,  and  the  steppe.     Grahamo,  F.  R 927.15 

ARCHITECTS.      Cunningham,  A.      Lives   of  the  most 

eminent  British  architects 379.9 

—  Vasari,  G.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  architects.     848.6 
ARCHITECTURE,  History  of.     Meines,  J.  S 830.48 

Note.  —  The  most  important  history  in  English  is  Fergus- 
son's,  [B.H.  4103.91;  and  in  German  those  of  Kngler,  18.19- 
67,  CB.'II.  4095..10] ;  and  of  Luebke,  1870,  i.'B.  H.  8102.501.    Seo 
extensivp  references  in  Bates  Hall  catalogues.  «  -rut  «Jjo, 
•S«?teTov,TVo..S-r  ty.*A?-431, 

ARCTIC  regions.     Back,  G.     Arctic  land  expedition, 

[1833-35] 703.12 

—  Barrow,  Sir  J.     Voyages  within  the,  [1818-46]  . .   709.13 

—  Franklin,   Sir  J.     Journey  to  the  shores  of  the 

polar  sea,  [1819-22] 704.5 

—  Hall,  C.  F.     Arctic  researches  and  life  among  the 

Esquimaux,  [1860-62] 701.14 

—  Hartwig,  G.   The  polar  and  tropical  worlds.    1871.  704.14 

—  Hawks.,  F.  L.     Uncle  Philip's  conversations  about 

the  polar  seas.     1836 1859. 19 

—  Hayes,  1. 1.     Arctic  boat  journey,  [1854].  706.18;  706.22 
The  open  polar  sea.     1867 1705.1 

—  Kane,  E.  K.     Arctic  explorations,  [1853-55] 703.1 

The  far  north:  explorations  in  the,  [1853-55]. .    1708.1 

—  King,  R.     Journey  to  the  shores  of  the  Arctic 

ocean,  [1833-35] 704.18 

—  Knights  of  the  frozen  sea.     1867 656.15 

—  Mayne,  F.    Voyages  and  discoveries  in  the.     1855.  1655.7 

—  Murray,  H.     Narrative  of  discovery  and  adven 

ture  in  the  polar  seas  and  regions 810. 15 

—  Osborn,  S.     Stray  leaves  from  an  Arctic  journal, 

[1850-51] 709.7 

—  Riohardson,  Sir  J.     Arctic  searching  expedition. 

1852 704.8 

—  Sargent,  E.     Arctic  adventure  by  sea  and  land. 

1857  704.11 

—  Scoresby,  W.     Account  of  the.     1820 702.10 

—  Smuckor,  S.  M.     Arctic  explorations  and  discov 

eries  during  the  nineteenth  century.     1857 704.17 

—  Tillotson,  J.     Adventures  in  the  ice.     1869 1708.3 

—  Wrangell,  F.  von.     Narrative  of  an  expedition  to 

the  polar  sea,  [1820-23] 820.49 

ffote. —  Bibliography.    In  Brown's  "North-west  passage," 

1858  [701 .11  ],  which  gives  a  summary  of  all  the  theories  regard 
ing  the  polar  regions  at  the  north,  it  is  said  that  from  Cabot  to 
McCiintock  theie  had  been  VJO expeditions,  and  that  250  publi 
cations  upon  them  had  been  published,  of  which  150  wero  in 
English.    Since  1858  the  bibliography  of  this  subject  has  been 
steadily  increased,  and  reference-  may  be  made  to  Allibone, 
pp.  633, 1006,  172.",,  1873  and  1874. 

Summaries.  There  are  various  summaries  of  the  history  or 
northern  exploration  whHi  will  suffice  the  general  reader,— 
Sargent's  [701.11]  to  18.17;  Kohl  [3113.4]  to  1850.  Hartwig, chap 
ters  32  and 33.  [701.1 1  •.  B.  II.  62;i3.7 ;  in  German,  22  J5.15].  Con 
fined  to  tin  present  century  are  Smucker  [701.17]  and  Barrow 
[709  131,  the  latter  taking  the  voyages  from  1818  to  1846,  and 
abridging  from  official  and  other  narratives.  Companion 
volumes  of  the  Edinburgh  C  ibinet  library  rcl.ite,  the  one  "  The 
northern  coasts  of  America,"  [B.  H.  4310.10]  to  explorations 
by  boat  and  sledge  north  from  Hudson's  bav;  and  the  other, 
"  Polar  seas  anr!  regions  "  [810.15;  B.  H.  6269a.8]  by  Sir  John 
Leslie  and  others,  to  discoveries  by  sea. 

T/ieorits.  The  existence  of  an  open  polar  sea  asserted  by 
Morton,  [«ee  Kane's  expedition,  703.1;  also  Kane's  •'  Accew  to 


-Sift.  . 


ARCTIC 


16 


ARMAGEDDON 


Shelf.  No. 


ARCTIC  regions,  continued. 


an  open  polar  sea,"  B.  H.  6370a.50] ;  by  Hnyes  [170,5.1,  chapter 
32;  address  before  the  Academy  of  arts,  Nov.,  1861,  in  no.  918 
of  Living  age;  Journal  of  the  American  geographical  and 
statistical  society,  1870,  vol.  3]  and  by  recent  Gorman  explorers 
[see  no.  14'M  of  Living  age],  lias  been  doubted  by  Edinburgh 
review,  1800.  or  Living  age.  no.  801 ;  by  Quarterly  review,  1865, 
or  Living  age.  no.  1112;  by  Journal  of  the.  Royal  geographical 
society,  vol.  28,  etc.;  and  has  been  maintained,  however,  by 
most  recent  geographers.  See  Living  age,  nos.  833,  844  and 
845;  Hours  at  home,  June,  1818;  St.  Paul's,  18«t,  or  Living  age, 
no.  1310;  New  monthly  maga-iine,  1868,  or  Living  age.  no. 
1259.  Bent,  in  the  Journal  of  the  American  geographical  and 
statistical  society,  1872,  vol.  2,  and  also  as  explained  in  Put 
nam's  magazine.  Nov.  and  Dec.,  18(i9,  maintains  that  warm 
northward  flowing  currents  from  tho  Atlantic  bv  the  easterly 
side  of  Spitsbergen,  and  from  the  Pacific  by  Bchring's  straits, 
meet  in  the  polar  seas,  and  that  the  pole  can  be  reached  bv  fol 
lowing  their  courses.  See  the  appendix  to  Richardson  [704.8 ; 
B.  H.  2367.7],  on  the  physical  geography  of  these  regions; 
Harrington,  on  the  possibility  of  approach  to  tho  north  pole, 
[B.  H.  2367.8];  Babinct.  in  the  Smithsonian  report  for  1869. 
The  best  anproach  to  the  pole  is  claimed  for  the  Spitsbergen 
route  by  Belcher,  Pctermann,  etc..  [see  Living  age,  nos.  845, 
861,  1089  and  1112]:  for  that  by  Smith's  sound  by  Hayes, 
Osborne.  etc.,  [se«  Living  age,  ho.  1082];  for  that  by  sledge- 
from  Baffin's  bay  by  Quarterly  review,  or  Living  age,  no.  1112, 
etc. ;  and  for  that  by  Behring's  straits  by  the  French  explorer, 
Lambert,  [see  Revue  dcs  deux  mondes,  1868,  or  translation 
in  Living  age,  no.  1274].  See  Arctic  regions  in  Chambers's 
Papers  for  the  people,  [386.1.3]. 

Successive  frplora'ions.  The  particular  student  will  follow 
the  course  of  discovery  from  the  alleged  efforts  of  the  Greeks 
in  the  3d  and  4th  centuries  [see  Living  age,  no.  844]  down  to 
the  present  time,  of  which  tho  most  prominent  may  be  enumer 
ated  as  follows: — For  the  Scandinavian  explorations,  see 
Greenland,  Iceland,  Northmen. 

For  the  early  voyages  of  the  English,  see  the  voyages  to  the 
North-west,  1495-t<131,  published  by  tho  Hakluvt  society,  [B. 
H.  22645];  and  those  to  the  North-east.  [B.  II.  2264.12];  'those 
of  the  Cabots,  [B.  II.  6267.1.1 ;  see  Cabot] ;  of  Frobisher,  157C- 
78,  to  Hudson's  straits,  [B.  H.  2»i0.13.12;  see  Frobisher];  of 
Sir  Humphrey  Gilbert,  [B.  II.  2LW4.8 ;  see  Gilbert] ;  of  Barentz, 
1594-96,  the  earliest  Dutch  effort  for  the  North-east  passage, 
[B.  H.  2277.12.1] ;  and  of  Hudcon,  lfiOS-10,  both  to  the  North 
east  and  to  the  North-west,  [see  Hudson]. 

There  had  been  no  attempts  to  reach  the  pole  for  a  century 
and  a  half  when  Phipps,  in  1773,  undertook  it,  [B.  H.  2260.16]. 
In  the  early  part  of  this  century,  the  ventures  were  mostly  those 
of  whalcrn.  and  such  was  Scorcsby's,  in  1803  [702.10;  see  Living 
age,  no.  878],  who  adds  a  history  of  the  whalo  fishery. 

The  systematic  explorations  of  tho  present  period  begun  in 
1818  with  Ross  and  Parry's  search  for  tho  North-west  passage ; 
and  Buchan  and  Franklin's  efforts  to  reach  the  pole  by  Spitz- 
bergcn,  [B.  II.  227,3.1].  In  1819,  20,  Parry  [B.  H.  2360  12]  ex 
plored  Lancaster  sound,  while  Franklin  made  an  overland 
expedition  from  Hudson's  bav,  1810-22.  [B.  II.  62.12.2].  In 
1819-20,  came  Fisher's  voyage,  [B.  H.  2307.1],  In  1820-23,  the 
Russian  explorer.  Wrangel.  tried  the  S'bcriau  route,  [also  in 
German.  B.  H.  4245.14;  epitomized  in  Hartwig,  704.14,  chap 
ter  20].  In  1821-23,  came  Parry's  second  attempt  by  Repulse 
bay,  [B.  II.  2660.13]  ;  and,  in  1824,  his  third  bv  Prince  Regent's 
inlet,  [B.  H.  62fi9a.4].  For  all  his  voyages,  1819-24,  see  820.22. 
Franklin's  Second  land  expedition  followed  in  1825,  [B.  H. 
2270.14 ;  6262.2].  Beechey  was  sent  by  Behring  straits  to  meet, 
1825-28,  both  Franklin  and  Parry  from  the  East,  [702.13]. 
Ross,  in  1829-33,  made  his  second  expedition,  the  first  with 
steam  auxiliary,  [B.  H.  2360.8;  2370.10;  4468.fi;  st-e  Allibone, 
under  Ross,  Sir  John].  Back  was  sent,  in  1&W,  to  find  Ross, 
[703.12,  and  his  narrative  is  supplemented  by  King's,  704.18]. 
In  1836-39,  the  officers  of  the  Hudson  bay  company  prosecuted 
explorations  to  the  North,  and  their  narratives  were  given  by 
Simpson,  [625.2]. 

Reorganized  efforts  were  made  by  the  despatching  of  Frank 
lin,  1845,  in  the  "Erebus"  and  "Terror,"  and  a  journal  of 
their  voyage  to  Disco,  sent  home  by  a  Tender,  is  given  in  All 
the  year  round,  or  Living  age,  no.  797.  Rae's  expedition  by 
land  was  despatched  in  1846. 

Subsequent  expeditions  for  some  years  wore  sent  out  with 
the  chief  object  of  discovering  traces  of  Franklin.  In  1848, 
there  were  three  despatched,  and  a  summary  of  their  results  is 
given  in  chapter  1  of  Richardson,  [701.8].  See  also  Harper's 
monthly,  vol.  2.  In  1850,  there  were  five  new  ones  sent  out. 
The  first  comprised  Austin  in  the  "  Resolute,"  Ornmany  in  the 
"Assistance,"  and  Osborn  in  the  "  Pioneer,"  and  the  latter's 
"  Stray  leaves  "  [709.7,  reviewed  in  Living  age,  vol.  34]  gives 
the  earliest  experience  of  a  screw-steamer.  So-t  also  Osborn'g 
imaginative  account  of  Franklin's  last  voyage,  [Once  a  weak, 
Oct.  22  and  29.  Nov.  5. 1*59,  or  no.  814  of  Living  age.  or  707.19; 
also  his  search  for  Franklin  in  Living  age,  no.  815  and  854]. 
The  second  was  under  Ross.  The  third  was  Penny's  [see 
Harper,  vol.  I,  and  the  Examiner  review  of  his  journal  in 
Living  age.  vol.  36].  The  fourth  wan  under  Forsyth,  in  the 
"Prince  Albert.1'  The  fifth  was  the  first  Qrinnell  (American) 
expedition  in  the  "  Advances'"  and  "  Rescue,"  under  Do  Haven, 
[702.2;  702.3;  see  Harper's  monthly,  volu.  4  and  8]. 

Maclure,  the  same  year,  first  made  the  North-west  passage, 
and  his  discovery  is  reviewed  bv  Osborn,  [701.4J. 

For  continued  oearch  for  Franklin,  see  Bellot,  1851-52, 
[017.13;  also  Harper,  vol.  12];  See.nann,  to  1851,  [B.  H.  2274.6]; 
Richardson's  boat  expeditions,  [701.8;  B.  H.  2«',7.7;  23117.16]; 
also  Mi-Ilraith's  Lifcof  Richaidson,  1868.  [1591.2 :  B.  H.  45l9a.lS, 
reviewed  from  Examiner,  in  Living  age,  no.  1255];  Belcher, 
1852,  [702.1] ;  and  MacDnuga.il,  [703.10].  See  accounts  of  various 
sledge  expeditions  in  Living  age,  vols.  ,1!.  34  and  35.  Also 
index  to  British  parliamentary  papers  in  Bates  Hall  Index, 
under  Arctic,  p.  ai6,  and  under'Franklin,  p.  340. 

In  1853,  came  Dr.  Kane's  [also  in  French,  B.  H.  6201.1,  I860] 
•econd  Grinnell  expedition  [703.1;  epitomized  in  1708.1],  on. 
which  Morton  first  saw  the  open  polar  sea,  and  of  which 
Haves  tells  an  episodical  story  in  his  Arctic  boat  journey 
[706.18;  reviews  in  Living  age,  nos.  833, 838, 839  and  842].  In 
1854,  Rae,  of  the  Hudson  bav  company,  got  the  first  relics  of 
Franklin.  In  1855,  Hartstein  was  despatched  in  search  of 
Kane.  In  1858.  McClintock  ascertained  the  fate  of  Franklin, 
r706.13;  706.14;  in  French,  with  new  illustrations,  B.  H.  6291.1. 
1860;  epitomized  by  Osborn  in  Living  age,  no.  815;  the  first 
accounts  to  the  press  are  given  in  no.  807;  and  McClintock's 
address  to  the  Royal  geographical  society  in  no.  819].  In 


ARCTIC  regions,  continued. 

Living  age,  no.  830,  there  is  a  chronology  of  the  search  for 
Franklin.  See  further,  under  Franklin.  Sir  John  ;  also  Journal 
of  tlie  Royal  geographical  society,  [B.  II  6-!ii.».-',  passim]. 

The  North-west  passage  being  found  to  b;  of  no  commercial 
importance  [see  papers  on  it  in  Harpers,  vol.9,  Hand  20]  and 
Franklin's  fate  discovered,  the  efforts  of  subsc  incut  explorers 
have  been  to  reach  the  pole.  Dr.  Hayes  has  reached  bv  Smith 
sound  thehigliest  point  yet  as  described  in  his  "  Open  polar 
sea,"  [also  in  B.  II.  2367.11 ;  in  French,  with  illustrations,  B.  H . 
6291.1. 1868].  C.  F.  Hall's  [701.14,  also  see  Living  a"o,  tins.  959 
and  1121;  and  Harper,  vol.  25]  elforts  have  been  directed  inci 
dentally  to  discover  furtlier  traces  of  Franklin's  crew ;  and  in 
a  later  expedition,  he  made  discovery  of  such,  1809,  [see  Living 
age,  no.  1325]. 

In  1808,  several  English,  French  and  German  expeditions 
were  planned,  and  a  summarized  account  of  them  will  be 
found  iu  the  New  monthly  magazine,  or  Living  age,  no.  1259. 

See  also  Esquimaux,  Franklin,  Sir].,  Greenland,  North 
west  passage,  Resolute  (Discovery  ship),  Russia,  Siberian 
Tartary. 

ABCULF,  bishop,  traveller  to  the  Holy  Land,  fl.  1th  cen 
tury.  Narrative.  See  Wright,  T.  Early  travels 
in  Palestine .  „ . 846.7 

AHEY,  Henry  W.  Tho  Girard  college  and  its  founder. 
[With  portrait.]  Philadelphia,  1834.  85  pp. 
12°  537.29 

ARFWEDSON,  Carl  David.  The  United  States  and 

Canada,  1832-34.  London,  1834.  2  v.  8° 624.12 

ARGENTINE  Confederation,  Exploration  of  the,  [1853- 

5G].  Page,T.J 622.3 

Note. —  See  America  (South). 

ARGENTINE  gleanings,  [1862,  63].  Hutchinson,  T.  J.  266.14 
ARGENTINE  provinces,  Journey  in  the,  [1849].  Strain, 

I.  G 635.13 

ARGENTINE  republic.  King,  J.  A.  Twenty-four 

years  in  the.     1846 263.8 

—  Sarmiento,  D.  F.     Life  in  the.     1868 1637.4 

ARGYLL,  or  ARGYLE,  Dukes  of.     See  Campbell,  Archi 
bald  and  George  J.  D. 

ABIOSTO,  Ludovico,  Italian  poet,  b.  1474,  d.  1533. 
Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 
tury v.l  of  839.6 

—  Shelley,  M.   W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal . .  v.  1  of  398.1 

.Vote.—  Baruffaldi  [B.  H.  2741.4]  is  the  principal  Italian 
authority.  The  English  reader  will  find  a  good  condensed 
account  in  Hunt's  Italian  poets,  [335.14];  and  may  consult 
further  the  literary  histories  of  Sisinondi  and  Hallam ;  Jame 
son's  Loves  of  the  poets,  [359.11];  Disraeli's  Curiosities  of 
literature  [,392.4.1,  etc.],  fora  paper  on  Ariostoand  Tasso;  and 
Longfellow's  Poets  and  poetry  of  Europe,  [322.1].  See  Italy, 
literature,  note. 

ARISTIDES,  Athenian  general  and  statesman,  b.  B.  c. 
about  550,  d.  B.  c.  about  467.  Goodrich,  S.  G. 
Famous  men  of  ancient  times v.  2  of  1869.1 

ARISTOTELES,  Greek  philosopher,  founder  of  the  peripa 
tetic  school,  b.  B.  c.  384,  d.  B.  c.  322.  Goodrich, 
S.  G.  Famous  men  of  ancient  times v.  2  of  1869.1 

—  Jardine,  Sir  W.     Naturalist's  library v.  14  of  179.1 

ARIZONA.     Browne,  J.  R.    Adventures  in  tho  Apache 

country:  a   tour  through  Arizona  and  Sonora. 

1869 1687.4 

—  Mowry,  S.     Arizona  and   Sonora  :  tho  silver  re 

gion  of  North  America.     1864 265.6 

Nate.  —  Sec  Browne's  Pacific  slope.  [4375.15];  and  Browne's 
papers  in  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  29  and  30. 

ARKANSAS  territory,  Travels  into  the,  [1819].  Nut- 
tall,  T 624.8 

See  also  Red  river. 

ARKWRIGHT,  Sir  Richard,  English  manufacturer,  and 
inventor  of  the  "  spinniny -jenny,"  b.  1732,  d,  1792. 
Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  tho  13th  cen 
tury  v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Brightwell,  C.  L.     Heroes  of  tho  laboratory  and 

workshop 551.7 

—  Davenport,  R.  A.     Lives  of  individuals  who  raised 

themselves  from  poverty  to  eminence 379.13 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Lives  of  benefactors v.  4  of  1869.1 

—  Perseverance  under  difficulties,  as  shown  in  the 

lives  of  great  men 549.38 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 643.13 

ARLINGTON,  Earl  of.     See  Bennet,  Henry. 
ARMAGEDDON:  or,  the  overthrow  of  Romanism  and 

monarchy.      Baldwin,  S.  D 1116.13 


ARMENIA 


17 


A8HTON 


Shelf.  No. 

ARMENIA.  Ainsworth,  W.  F.  Travels  and  re 
searches  in.  1842 688.5 

—  Curzon,  R.     Armenia:  a  year  at  Erzeroom.    1853. 

687.4;  687.5 

—  Hamilton,  W.  J.     Researches  in.     1842 694.14 

—  Morier,  J.     Journey  through  Armenia,  [1808,  9],   694.15 

—  Southgate,   H.      Narrative   of   a    tour    through 

Armenia.    1840 687.3 

See  also  Asia,  East  (The). 

ARMITAGE,  John.  History  of  Brazil,  1808-31.  Lon 
don,  1836.  2  T.  8° 263.6 

ARMSTRONG,  John.  Life  of  Anthony  Wayne,  [Ameri 
can  revolutionary  general,  b.  1745,  d.  1796]. 
See  Sparks,  J v.  3  of  518.5;  y.  4  of  529.1 

—  Life  of  Richard  Montgomery,  [American  revo 

lutionary    general,    b.     1736,    d.    1775],       See 
Sparks,  J v.  3  of  518.5;  v.  1  of  529.1 

—  Notices  of   the  war  of  1812.     New  York,  1840. 

2  v.  12° 217.4 

ABMSTRONG,  W.  H.  Red-tape  and  pigeon-hole  gen 
erals.  [Anon.]  New  York,  1864.  12° 307.24 

ARMY  regulations.     See  United  States 296.8 

ABNALDO,  or  ARNOLD,  of  Brescia,  Italian  theologian  and 
philosopher,  d.  1155.  See  Hodgson,  W.  Lives, 
sentiments  and  sufferings  of  some  of  the  reform 
ers  and  martyrs 2085.9 

ARNAULT,  Antoine  (V.),  and  PANCKOUCKE,  Charles 
L.  F.  Memoirs  of  Napoleon  Bonaparte,  [b.  1769, 
d.  1821].  New  edition.  Boston,  1841.  2  v.  12°.  609.10 

ARNIM,  Bettino  von.  Correspondence.  See  Guen- 

derode,  C 883.11 

ARNOLD,  of  Brescia.     See  Arnaldo. 

ARNOLD,  Benedict,  American  general  and  traitor,  b. 
1740,  d.  1801.  Headley,  J.  T.  Washington  and 
his  generals v.  1  of  516.1 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Sparks,  J.     Life  of v.  3  of  529.1 

Note.  —  See  histories  of  the  American  revolution  j  Sargent's 
Andre,  (see  Andr6) ;  and  Logging's papers  in  Harper's  month 
ly,  vol».  3  and  13.  Of  the  expedition  under  his  command  to 
Quebec,  in  177-1),  there  have  been  three  contemporary  journali 
published.  —  Ware's,  in  New  England  genealogical  register. 
April,  1852;  Henry's,  [B.  H.  2311.S7];  and  Melwin's,  in  Ap 
pendix  5  of  Parton's  Burr,  [515.10.1] ;  for  further  particulars 
of  this  expedition,  see  Genealogical  register,  April,  1857,  and 
Historical  magazine,  vol.  2. 

ARNOLD,  Howard  P.      European  mosaic.      Boston, 

1864.      16° ". 664.10 

—  The  great  exhibition:  with  continental  sketches. 

New  York,  18G8.     8° 1640.1 

ARNOLD,  Isaac  N.  History  of  Abraham  Lincoln 
[ISth  president  of  the  United  States,  b.  1809,  d. 
1865],  and  the  overthrow  of  slavery.  Chicago, 
1866.  8° 1513.3 

ABNOLD,  Rev.  J.  Muehleisen.  Ishmael;  or,  a  natu 
ral  history  of  Islamism,  and  its  relation  to  Chris 
tianity.  London,  1859.  8° 1104.4 

ABNOLD,  Mrs.  Margaret,  wife  of  Benedict  Arnold,  b. 
1761,  d.  1804.  See  Ellet,  E.  F.  The  women  of 
the  American  revolution v.  2  of  538. 13 

ARNOLD,  Samuel  G.  History  of  Rhode  Island,  1636- 

1790.  Now  York,  1860.  2  v.  8° 233.3 

ARNOLD,  Thomas,  master  of  Rugby  school,  Eng.,  b. 
1795,  d.  1842.  History  of  Rome.  From  the  last 
London  edition.  New  York,  1846.  2  v.  8°...  953.2 

Same.     New  York,  1853.     3v.ini.     8° 953.3 

—  History  of  the  later  Roman  commonwealth,  [B.  C. 

201-A.  D.  117];  with  a  life  of  Trajan,  [Roman 
emperor,  b.  52,  d.  117].     New  York,  1846.     8°.     956.3 

—  Introductory  lectures  on  modern  history.     From 

the  2d  London  edition.    New  York,  1852.    12°. .   947.11 

—  Life  of  Hannibal,  [Carthaginian  general,  b.  B.  C. 

247,  d.  B.  c.  183  ?].     New  York,  1860.     8° 551.14 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.    The  boyhood  of  great  men . .  548. 13 ;  549.30 

—  Men  who  were  earnest 549.40 

—  Stanley,  A.  P.  Life  and  correspondence  of.  .574.2;  587.10 

—  Worboise,  E.  J.     Life  of 578.17 

ffou.  —  Stanley's  is  the  full  authoritative  life;  and  Hughes'g 
"  School  days  at  Rugby  "  [434.8]  may  be  read  in  connection. 
For  brief  and  illustrative  accounts,  see  M.D.  Conway'g  article 
in  Harpers  monthly, vol.  40;  Edinburgh  review,  Jan.,  1843; 
the  Encyclopaedia  Britannica;  Smiles's  Brief  biographies, 
C689.18] ;  and  Hoppin's  Old  England,  [1654.2].  See  also  refer 
ences  in  Allibone,  p.  2221. 


Shelf.  No. 
ARNODLD,  Sophie,  French  actress  and  singer,  b.  1740, 

d.  1803.     S*ee  'Clayton,  E.  C.     Queens  of  song. .     591.2 
ABOUND  the  world:  sketches  of  travel  through  many 

lands  and  over  many  seas.     Prime,  E.  D.  G.  ...  657.24 

ARRAH,  Two  months  in,  [1857].    Halls,  J.  J 1159.9 

ARRAN,  Earl  of.     See  Hamilton,  James. 

ARRIA,  wife  of  Cacinna  Paetus,  fl.  B.  c.  46.  See  Owen, 

Mrs.  0.  F.     The  heroines  of  history 599.22 

ARBOWSXIITH,  Aaron.     Compendium  of  ancient  and 

modern  geography.    New  edition.  [With  plates.] 

London,  1839.      8° 942.3 

ABT.     Clement,  C.  E.     Handbook  of  legendary  and 

.  mythological  art 1087.29 

—  Crawford,  A.  W.    Sketches  of  the  history  of  Chris 

tian  art 202.9 

—  Howitt,  A.  M.     An  art-student  in  Munich 207.16 

—  Nimmo,  W.  P.     Art  and  artists 1819.16 

—  Ossoli,  S.  M.  F.,  marchesa  d'.     Literature  and  art.  403.18 

—  Wallace,  H.  B.     Art  and  scenery  in  Europe 208.3 

—  Winckelmann,  J.  (J.)     History  of  ancient  art.  . .     203.4 
History  of  ancient  art  among  the  Greeks 205.7 

—  ^fncrr,   »7»£5«I"«£K5       B.T2.',b .  TJ,i7/«r.n.,-Br-».3|. 

See  alto  Architecture,  Artists,  Arts,  Europe,  Greece,  Italy, 
Music,  Fainting,  Rome,  Sculpture,  Spain,  etc. 

ARTEMUS  WARD,  pseud.     See  Browne,  Charles  F. 

ABTEVELD,  or  ARTEVELDE,  Jacmart  van,  brewer  of 
Ghent,  chief  of  the  popular  party,  d.  1345.  See 
Hewlett,  H.  G.  The  heroes  of  Europe 555.3 

ARTEVELD,  or  ARTEVELDE,  Philip  van,  chief  of  the- 
insurrection  in  Flanders,  b.  1310,  d.  1382.  See 
Hewlett,  H.  G.  The  heroes  of  Europe 555.3 

A'o(e.  —  See  the  introduction  to  Taylor's  drama  of  this  name, 
[346.16]. 

ARTHUR,  Timothy  S.  History  of  Vermont.  See  Car 
penter,  W.  H 228.13 

ARTHUR,  William.  Italy  in  transition.  Scenes  in 

1860.  New  York,  1860.  12° 928.13 

—  The  successful  merchant:  sketches  of  the  life  of 

Samuel  Budgett,    [d.    1851].    [With  portrait.] 

20th  edition.     London,  1858.     P.  8° 587.6 

Same.     New  York,  1866.     12° 526.21 

ARTtSTS.     Ellet,  E.  F.     Women  artists  in  all  ages 

and  countries 544.23 

—  Fallet,  C.,  madame.  The  old  masters.  The  princes 

of  art 555.10 

—  Foa,  E.      Boy  artists 1599.1 

—  Nimmo,  W.  P.     Art  and  artists 1819.16 

See  alto  Architects,  Painters,  Sculptors,  etc. 

ABTMAN,  William,  and  HALL,  L.  V.  Beauties  and 
achievements  of  the  blind.  Rochester,  N.  Y., 
1869.  12° 1838.1 

ARTS  of  design  in  the  United  States,  History  of  the 

rise  and  progress  of  the.  Dunlap,  W 202.1 

ARUN,  river,  Rambles  by  the.     Thorne,  J v.  4  of  850.18 

ABUNDEL,  Earl  of.     See  Fitzalan,  Henry. 

ARUNDEL,  Earl  of.     See  Howard,  Philip. 

ARUNDEL  and  SURREY,  Earl  of.  See  Howard,  Thomas. 

ARUNDELL,  Blanche  Somerset,  baroness  of  Wardour, 
English  heroine,  defender  of  Wardour  castle,  b. 
1583,  d.  1649.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illus 
trious  personages  of  Great  Britain v.  4  of  815.1 

ASBURY,  Francis,  methodist  bishop,  b.  1745,  d.  1816. 
See  Gorrie,  P.  D.  Lives  of  eminent  methodist 
ministers 535.14 

ASCHAM,  Roger,  English  tutor  and  author,  b.  1515,  d. 
1568.  See  Johnson,  S.  Lives  of  English  poets 
and  sundry  eminent  persons 586.20 

ASCOGH,  Anne.     See  Askew,  Anne. 

ASHANGO-LAND,  Journey  into.  1867.  Du  Chaillu,  P. 

(B.) 691.13 

ASHBURNHAM,  John,groomof  the  bed-chamber  to  Charles 
I.  Narrative  of  his  attendance  on  Charles  i, 
[1646-48].  London,  1830.  2  v.  8° 975.10 

ASHBURTON,  Lord.     See  Dunning,  John. 

ASHMUN,  Jehudi.  Memoir  of  Rev.  Samuel  Bacon, 
[American  political  agent  and  divine,  b.  1781, 
d.  1820].  Washington,  1822.  8° 534.13 

ASHTON,  Mrs.  S.  G.  The  mothers  of  the  Bible.  New 

York,  1866.  12° 2098.7 


ASIA 


18 


ATJDUBON 


Shelf.  No. 
ASIA.       Ball,   B.   L.       Rambles   in   Eastern   Asia, 

[1848-50]  ..........  .............  ...*  ........     708.6 

—  Clarke,  E.  D.  Travelsin.  1813.  .  v.  lof  682.1;  v.  lofC89.6 

—  Collins,  P.  M.  Overland  explorations  in  Northern 

Asia,  [1856,  57]  ............................   682.10 

—  Du  Couret,  L.     Life  in  the  desert;  or,  travel  in. 

I860  .......................................   696.16 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.      Lights  and  shadows  of  Asiatic 

history  ...............................  v.  9  of  1869.1 

—  Ireland,  J.  B.    Wall-street  to  Cashmere.    Journal 

of  five  years  in,  [1851-56]  ...................     682.5 

—  Knox,  T.  W.     Overland  through  Asia.     1870  ----   682.11 

—  MacGavock,  R.  W.     A  Tennessean  abroad  or  let 

ters  from  Asia,  [1851,  52]  ....................    1688.3 

—  Malcom,  H.    Travels  in  South-eastern  Asia.  1840. 

709.3;  709.5 

—  Mason,  F.     Sketches  of  travel  in.     1870  ........   536.21 

—  Mortimer,  Mrs.     Far  off;  or,  Asia  and  Australia 

described.     1856  ............................  939.10 

—  Pumpelly,R.  Across  America  and  Asia,  [1861-66].  1623.5 

—  Train,  G.  F.  An  American  merchant  in,  [1853-55].  705.18 

—  Treasury  of  travel  and  adventure  in.     1865  ......   704.24 

ffote.  _  See  Vambfiry's  Central  Aaia  in  Tonr  du  monde,  [B. 
H.  6291.1,  1865]. 

See  also  Afghanistan,  Arabia,  Armenia.  Asia  Minor,  Assyria, 
Babylun,  Beloochistau.  Bokhara,  Caspian  (The),  Chaldca, 
China,  East  (Tlie),  India,  Japan,  Palestine,  Persia,  Russia, 
Syria,  Turkey,  and  other  countries  of  Asia. 

ASIA   MINOR.     Ainsworth,   W.  F.     Travels  and  re 

searches  in.     1842  ..........................     688.5 

—  Chandler,  R.     Travels  in,  [1764,  65]  ...........     683.5 

—  Fellows,  Sir  G.     Travels  and  researches  in,  [1838 

-40]  ......................................     687.6 

—  Freese,  J.  R.      The  old  world.     Palestine,  Syria 

and  Asia  Minor.     1869  ......................  683.17 

—  Hamilton,  W.  J.     Researches  in.      1842  ........  694.14 

—  Morier,  J.  Journey  through  Asia  Minor,  [1808,  9].  694.15 

—  Taylor,  (J.)  Bayard.     The  lands  of  the  Saracen; 

or,  pictures  of,  [1852]  .......................   686.15 

See  also  Cibyratis,  Cilicia,  East  (The),  Poutus. 

ASKEW,  or  ASCOGH,  Anno,  English  Lutheran  controver 
sialist  and  martyr,  b.  1521,  d,  1546.  Adams,  W. 
H.  D.  The  sunshine  of  domestic  life  ..........  1517.1 

—  Hodgson,  W.     Lives,  sentiments  and  sufferings  of 

some  of  the  reformers  and  martyrs  ............   2085.9 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.     The  heroines  of  domestic  life..  599.16 

—  Tayler,  C.  B.     Memorials  of  the  English  martyrs. 

1094.10;   1094.15 
ASMUS.     See  Claudius,  Matthias. 
ASPASIA,  of  Miletus,  wife  of  Pericles,  ft.  B.  C.   432. 

Clarke,  M.  C.     World-noted  women  ...........  1522.25 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.     The  heroines  of  history  ......  599.22 

ASSASSINATIONS,    Memorable.      See  Towle,   G.    M. 

Glimpses  of  history  ..........................    1977.1 

ASSASSINS,  History  of  the.  Hammer-Purgstall,  J.  von.  937.4 
ASSASSINS  of  the  East,  The.  See  Secret  societies  of 

the  middle  ages  .......................  849.5;  850.13 

ASSER.  Life  of  Alfred  the  great,  b.  849,  d.  901? 

See  Giles,  J.  A.  Six  old  English  chronicles.  .  .  .  846.4 
ASSINNIBOINE  and  Saskatchewan  exploring  expedi 

tion  of  1858.     Hind,  H.  Y  ...................     622.9 

ASSYRIA.  Ainsworth,  W.  F.  Researches  in.  1838  .  .  946.5 

—  Fraser,  J.  B.     Assyria,  from  the  earliest  ages  to 

1841  ......................................   820.54 

—  Sowell,  E.  M.     Ancient  history  of  ..............     945.9 

Note.  —  See  Asia,  Nineveh,  and  the  note  under  History, 
ancient. 


,  J.  F.  Louis  xiv,  and  the  writers  of  his  age, 
[1638-1715].  Translated  by  E.  N.  Kirk.  Bos 
ton,  1855.  12°  .............................  1008.10 

ASTON,  Walter,  lord,  ambassador  to  Spain,  b.  1584,  d. 
1639.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain  ..............  v.  4  of  815.1 

ASTOR,  John  Jacob,  capitalist,  founder  of  the  Astor 
library,  New  York  city,  b.  1763,  d.  1848.  Mao- 
Cabe,  J.  D.,  jr.  Great  fortunes,  and  how  they 
were  made  ..................................  515.14 

—  Men  who  have  risen  ..........................  551.18 

—  Parton,  J.     Famous  Americans  of  recent  times.  .  .   1522.7 
--  Life  of  .....................................  669.10 


Shelf.  No. 

ASTORIA,  or  anecdotes  of  an  enterprise  beyond  tho 

Rocky  mountains.     Irving,  W v.  8  of  377.1 

407.1;  625.5 

ASTREA,  pseud.     See  Behn,  Mrs.  Aphra. 

AT  homo  and  abroad.     Taylor,  (J.)  Bayard 688.14 

AT  last:  a  Christmas  in  the  West  Indies.  Kings- 
ley,  C 627.26 

ATAHTJALPA,  last  inca  of  Peru,  d.  1533.  See  Good 
rich,  S.  G.  Lives  of  celebrated  American  In 
dians v.  5  of  1869.1 

ATHENIANS.     Boeckh,  A.     Public  economy  of  the. ..     953.1 

—  Patterson.  J.  B.     National  character  of  the 946.8 

ATHENS.  Bulwer-Lytton,  E.  (G.  E.)  L.   Athens:  its 

rise  and  fall,  [to  B.  c.  129] 957.7;  957.11 

—  Darusmont,  F.     A  few  day  3  in.     1850 868.6 

—  Eddy,  D.  C.     Walter  in.     1870 v.  6  of  708.23 

—  Loclihart,  J.  I.     Attica  and  Athens.     1842 955.7 

—  Stuart,  J.     Antiquities  of 835.17 

—  Wordsworth,  C.     Athens  and  Attica,  [1832,  33]. .     683.6 

Note.  —  There  are  papers  bv  W.  S.  Tyler  on  Athens  in  Hours 
nt  home,  July  and  Aug..  1887.  S"e  L.ppineott  s  magazine, 
Feb.,  187.'J;  also,  IV. ton  »  G  -eeoc,  [av>  9.2] ;  his  Familiar  let 
ters,  [813.i>];  books  of  t  raves  on  iiie  E.wt  generally,  and  the 
accounts  find  references  in  the  c.assicaldictionnries.  bv  Smith, 
Anthon,  etc.  SeeGvee.ce,  time;  mid  the  nates  Hall  catalogues. 
Also,  Tour  du  monde,  [B.  H.  6291.1, 1862]. 

ATKINSON,  Emma  Willsher.     Memoirs  of  the  queens 

of  Prussia.     London,  1858.     8° 546.1 

Content*.  —  Sophia  Charlotte,  of  Hanover,  b.  1668,  d.  1705; 
Sophia  Louisa,  of  Mecklenburg-S:-.hweren,  b.  168o;  Sophia 
Dorothea,  of  Hanover,  b.1687,  d.  3757;  Elmibrth  Christina,  of 
Brunswick  Severn,  b.  1715,  d.  1797;  Frederica  Louisa,  of  Hesse 
Darmstadt,  b.  J751.  d.  1805:  Louisa  Augusta  \Vilhelmina Ame 
lia,  of  Mecklenburg-Streiitz,  b.  1776,  d.  1810. 

ATKINSON,  Thomas  W.    Oriental  and  Western  Siberia. 

With  illustrations.     London,  1858.     8° 701.1 

—  Travels  in  the  regions  of  the  upper  and  lower 

Amoor  and  the  Russian  acquisitions  on  the  con 
fines  of  India  and  China.       With  illustrations. 

London,   1800.     8° 681.2 

Same.     New  York,  1860.    8° 682.8 

ATLANTIC.    Abbott,  J.    Rolio  on  the.     1864 659.1 

—  Haeseler,  C.  H.     Across  the.    1868 1667.3 

ATLANTIC  and  transatlantic  sketches.     Mackinnon, 

L.  B 628.9 

ATLANTIC  cable,  History  of  the.    Briggs,  C.  F 196. 16 

ATLANTIC  telegraph,  History  of  tho.     Field,  H.  M. .    183.10 
ATTACH^,  The,  in  Madrid;  or,  sketches  of  tho  court 
of  Isabella  n.     Translated  from   the  German. 

New  York,  1856.     12° 675.10 

ATTERBURY,  Francis,  bishop  of  Rochester,  b.  1G62,  d. 
1732.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per 
sonages  of  Great  Britain v.  7  of  815.1 

—  Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord.     Biographies,  contributed 

to  the  Encyclopaedia  Britannica 547.7;  587.14 

Life  of 1966.5 

ATTIC  philosopher  in  Paris.     Souvestre,  E 1655.21 

ATTICA.     Lookhart,  J.  I.    Attica  and  Athens.    1842.     955.7 

—  Wordsworth,  C.     Athens  and  Attica,  [1832,  33] . .     683.6 
ATTILA,  king  of  the  Huns,  b.  434,  d.  453.     See  Good 
rich,  S.  G.  Famous  men  of  ancient  times. .  v.  2  of  1869.1 

ATTUCKS,  Crispus,  Trial  of  British  soldiers  for  the 

murder  of,  in  Boston,  1770 219.1 

AUBIGNE,  J.  H.  Merle  d'.     See  Merle  d'  Aubigne. 

ACDUBON,  John  James,  American  ornithologist,  b. 

1782,  d.  1851.  Audubon,  Mrs.  J.  J.  Life  of.  624.23 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.  Tho  boyhood  of  groat  men.  ,548.13;  649.30 

—  Famous  boys:  and  how  they  became  great  men.. .     555.8 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522. 10 

—  St.  John,  Mrs.  H.     Adventures  and  discoveries. ..     629.2 

—  Tuckorman,   H.   T.       Essays,   biographical    and 

critical 547.2 

Mental  portraits 657.10 

Note. — A  life  prepared  by  his  widow  was  subjected  by  the 
English  publishers,  under  the  editing  of  Robert  Buchanan,  to 
a  curtailment  of  four-fifths  of  its  bulk  [B-II.  4413.18],  which 
publication  was  reissued  in  this  country  by  the  widow  "with 
some  additions  and  omissions  of  objectionable  passages," 
[624  23].  Audubon'n  own  Ornithological  biography  forms  an 
important  contribution  [B.  II.  3904.1]  to  hit  own  biography. 
See,  for  lesser  accounts,  besides  Tuckerman's  and  Mrs.  St. 
John's,  those  by  Griswold,  [872.12];  Duyckinck,  [392.2]! 
Smiles,  [589.18]:  the  Democratic  review.  May,  18(2;  the 
American  review.  April  u.nd  Sept.,  1845;  mid  Edinburgh  re 
view,  1870,  or  Living  nge,  Auc.  27,  1870.  Also  Homes  of 
American  authors,  [B.  H.  2346.51]. 


AUDUBON 


19 


BABYLON" 


Shelf.  No 

AUDUBON,  Mrs.  John  J.  Life  of  John  J.  Audubon, 
the  naturalist,  [b.  1782,  d.  1851].  [With  por 
trait.]  New  York,  1869.  12° 524.2 

AUPFRAY,  Edith,  formerly  Miss  O' Gorman.  Trials 
and  persecutions.  [Convent  life  unveiled.]  [With 
portrait.]  Hartford,  [cop.  1871].  12° 1105.23 

AUGEREAU,  Pierre  Francois  Charles,  due  de  Castig- 
lione,  marshal  of  France,  b.  1757,  d.  1816.  See 
Headley,  J.  T.  Napoleon  and  his  marshals. 

v.  1  of  605.1;  v.  1  of  605.2 

AUGHEY,  Rev.  John  H.  The  iron  furnace:  or,  sla 
very  and  secession.  Philadelphia,  1863.  12°..  295.6 

AUGUSTINUS  AURELIUS,  St .,  bishop  of  Hippo ,  b.  354,  d. 

430.  Schaff,  P.  Life  and  labors  of 544.17 

—  Wilson,  W.  The  popular  preachers  of  the  ancient 

church 555.20 

AULDJO,  John.     Ascent  of  Mont  Blanc,   1827.    3d 

edition.     London,  1856.     16° 1655.1 

—  Visit  to  Constantinople,  and  sotne  of  the  Greek 

islands,  in  1833.     London,  1835.     8° 685.4 

AULICUS  COQUINABI^B.  See  Secret  history  of  the  court 

of  James  i v.  2  of  552.6 

AULNE,  Baron  de  1'.     See  Turgot,  Anne  R.  J. 

AUNT  ESTHER,  pseud.     See  Smith,  Mrs.  John  A. 

AURICULAR  confession,  History  of.  Lasteyrie  du 

Saillant,  C.  P.,  comte  do 1098.10 

AUSTEN,  Jane,  novelist,  b.  1775,  d.  1817.  See  Kava- 

nagh,  J.  English  women  of  letters 589.30 

AUSTIN,  Benjamin.  Constitutional  republicanism,  in 
opposition  to  fallacious  federalism.  Boston,  1803. 
8° 297.11 

AUSTIN,  James  T.  Life  of  Elbridge  Gerry  [5th  vice- 
president  of  the  United  States,  b.  1744,  d.  1014]. 
[With  portrait.]  Boston,  1828,  29.  2  v.  8°..  513. 11 

AUSTIN,  Sarah.  Germany,  from  1760  to  1814.  Lon 
don,  1854.  12° 667.15 

—  Goethe  and  his  contemporaries.     2d  edition.  Lon- 

'   don,  1836.     3  v.     12° 897.9 

AUSTIN,  William.     Letters   from  London,   1802  and 

1803.     Boston,  1804.     8° 647.2 

AUSTRALASIA,  The  emigrant's  guide  to.  1868.  Baird.J.  696.22 
AUSTRALIA.     Burrows,  W.     Adventures  in  the  Aus 
tralian  constabulary.     1859 709.26 

—  Dilke,  C.  W.  Greater  Britain:  a  record  of  travel  in 

English-speaking  countries,  [1866,  67].  1654.11;  1654.12 

—  Grey,  Sir  G.     Two  expeditions  in  North-west  and 

Western  Australia,  [1837-39] 705.4 

—  Hargraves,  E.  H.     Australia  and  its  gold  fields. 

1855 938.7 

—  Haygarth,  H.  W.     Recollections  of  bush  life  in, 

during  a  residence  of  eight  years  in  the  interior. 

1861 889.21 

—  Howitt,  W.     Tallangetta,  or  the  squatter's  home. 

A  story  of  Australian  life.     1857 705.9 

—  Hughes,  W.  The  Australian  colonies:  their  origin 

and  present  condition.     1852 409.11;  1655.13 

—  Jackman,  W.     The  Australian  captive.     1853...  528.28 

—  Lancelott,  F.     Australia  as  it  is.     1867 938.19 

—  Lang,  J.  D.  Freedomand  independence  for.    1852.  936.10 

—  Mortimer,  Mrs.     Far  off ;  or,  Asia  and  Australia 

described.    1856 939.10 

—  Mundy,  G.  C.     Our  antipodes;   or,  residence  in 

the  Australasian  colonies.     1855 705.1 

—  Rise  and  progress  of.     1857 705.15 

—  Sidney,  S.     The  three  colonies  of.     1853 705.2 

—  Social  life  and  manners  in.     1861 696.17 

—  Thomes,  W.  H.  The  gold  hunters'  adventures;  or, 

life  in.     1871 635.27 

—  Train,  G.  F.     An  American  merchant  in,  [1853- 

55] 705.18 

—  Westgarth,  W.     Victoria  and  the  Australian  gold 

mines  in  1857 705.8 

—  What  we  did  in.    1853 709.27 

Note. — For  the  most  recent  accounts,  see  Beauvoir,  [B.  H., 
in  French,  2268.50 1  in  English,  6266.61;  andTopinards  study 
of  the  races,  [B.  H.,  in  French,  3047.54].  See  also  Tourdu 
monde,  CB.  H. 6291.1,  1861].  For  relations  to  Great  Britain, 
see  index  to  Parliamentary  papers  in  Bates  Hal]  Index,  p.  336; 
Supplement,  p.  242,  and  for  the  discovery  of  gold,  Index,  p. 
340.  See  a  popular  account  of  the  gold  diggings  in  Harper's 
monthly,  vol.  6. 

See  alfo  Bass's  straits,  Melbourne,  Victoria. 


Shelf.  No. 

AUSTRIA.     Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     The  monarchies  of  con 
tinental  Europe.     The  empire  of.     1859 927.1 1 

—  Barrow,  J.,jr.     Tour  on  the  continent,  in  1852. 

400. 2G;   1655.2 

—  Coxe,  W.     History  of  the  house  of,  [1218-1792].     828.2 

—  Kelly,  W.  K.     History  of  the  house  of,  from  the 

accession  of  Francis  i  to  the  revolution  of  1848.     828.3 

—  Kohl,  J.  G.     Austria.    1843,44 667.2;  667.22 

—  Michiels,  (J.)  A.  (X.)  Secret  history  of  the  Aus 

trian  government  and  of  its  systematic  persecu 
tions  of  protestants.  1859 928.11 

—  New,  A.  H.     History  of,  [B.  o.  101-A.  D.  1859]. .   927.16 

—  Russell,  J.   Tour  in  some  of  the  southern  provinces 

of  the  Austrian  empire,  [1820-22] 663.5;  830.43 

—  Stiles,  W.  H.     Austria  in  1848-49 924.2 

—  Sutton,  R.     The  Lexington  paper.1;;  or,  the  courts 

of  London  and  Vienna,  [1694-98] 975.11 

—  Turnbull,  P.  E.     Austria.     18-10 667.1 

—  Vehse,  C.  E.     Memoirs  of  the  court,  aristocracy, 

and  diplomacy  of,  [1493-1835] 927.10 

—  Wilde,  Sir  W.  R.    Austria:  its  literary,  scientific, 

and  medical  institutions.     1843 667.17 

See  also  Ferdinand  I,  Germany,  History   (modern).  Styria, 
Transylvania,  Vienna. 

AUSTRIAN  dungeons  in  Italy.    Orsini,  F 919.7 

AUTHENTIC  details  of  the  Valdenses,  in  Piedmont  and 

other  countries.    Illustrated.    London,  1827.    8°.  1096.1 
AUTOBIOGRAPHIC  sketches.     De  Quincey,  T.    895.17;  895.19 

AUTOBIOGRAPHY,  An.    B.,  R.  L 537.38 

AUTOBIOGRAPHY  of  a  beggar  boy.  4th  edition.  Lon 
don,  1859.  16° 589.24 

AUTOBIOGRAPHY  of  a  working  man.     Edited  by  E. 

Eden.     London,  1862.    16° 599.19 

AUTOBIOGRAPHY  of  an  actress.     Ritchie,  A.  C 538.17 

AUVERGNE,  Pilgrimage  to,  [1841].     Costello,  L.  S. ..     654.1 
AVA.    Account  of.    See  China,  etc 825.8 

—  Symes,  M.    Account  of  an  embassy  to,  [1795] 830.29 

AVERY,  Charles,  American  methodist  divine,  b.   1784, 

d.  1857.  See  Parton,  J.  People's  book  of  biog 
raphy  1522.10 

AVON,  river,  Rambles  by  the.     Thorne,  J v.  3  of  850.18 

AWFUL  disclosures  of  the  Hotel  Dieu  nunnery  of 

Montreal.  Monk,  M 1098.24 

AYDER  ALL     See  Uyder  Alee. 

AYERST,  Rev.  William.  The  Jews  of  the  nineteenth 

century.  London,  1848.  8° 115.15 

AYTOUN,  William  E.  Life  and  times  of  Richard  I, 
king  of  England,  [b.  1157,  d.  1199].  [With 
portrait.]  London,  1840.  16° 379.1 

AZARA,  Felix  de,  Spanish  traveller,  scholar,  and  au 
thor,  b.  1746,  d.  1811.  See  Jardine,  Sir  W. 
Naturalist's  library v.  19  of  179.1 

AZEGLIO,  Massimo  Taparelli,  marquis  dell',  Italian 
statesman,  author,  and  artist,  b.  1798,  d.  1866. 
Tuckerman,  H.  T.  Essays,  biographical  and 
critical 547.2 

Mental  portraits 557.10 

AZORES.  Borges  de  F.  Henriques,  M.  A  trip  to  the, 

[1866]  1699.1 

—  Bullar,  J.  and  H,     A  winter  in  the,  [1838-39]..     634.1 

See  alto  Furnas. 

3.,  R.  L.     An  autobiography.    [Boston],  1871.    16°.  537.38 
JABSON,  John  J.     History  of  Gloucester,  including 

Rockport.     Gloucester,  1860.     8° 225.5 

BABYLON.  Ainsworth,  W.  F.  Researches  in  Baby 
lonia.  1838 946.5 

—  Layard,  A.  H.     Discoveries  among  the  ruins  of. 

1853 .685.12;  (J8S.13;  1696.2 

—  Rich,  C.  J.     Narrative  of  a  journey  to  the  site  of, 

in  1811 694.8 

—  Sewell,  E.  M.     Ancient  history  of 945.9 

A'ote. — The  general  reader  will  find  a  summary  of  the  his 
tory,  antiquities  and  identification  of  sites  in  McClintock 
and  Strong's  Cyclopaedia,  under  Babylon,  Babylonia,  and 
Chaldxaj  and  a  popular  paper  on  the  history,  by  Jacob  Ab- 
bott.in  Harper'smonthly.vol.ne.  Miss  Sewell's  narrative  Isa 
compend.  The  closer  student  will  follow  history  in  the  original 
sources  of  Herodotus,  particularly  in  Rawlinson's  edition  with 
his  appended  essays  [B.  H.  2987.4],  in  Quintus  Curtius,  and  in 
Pliny.  The  modern  authorities  of  importance  are  H.  C.  Raw- 
linson,  on  the  early  history  [B.  H.  3034.12],  that  portion  of 
George  Rawlinson  s  Five  ancient  monarchies,  devoted  to 


BABYLON 


20 


BAINES 


BABYLON,  continued. 

Babylon,  [B.  H.  ,1028.1] ;  and  for  parallel  rending,  Grote's  His 
tory  of  Greece,  [958.5]. 

Rich  beg,  in  the  modern  exploration  among  the  rums  for 
their  identification,  and  the  conglomerate  volumes  [694.8; 
B.  H.  304:2.12],  embraces  his  original  memoirs  and  Ken 
nel's  reply  to  them,  [see  Allibone,  under  Rich].  See  a!eo 
Maurice,  on  thamin«.  1816,  [B.  H.  3011.7];  Ainsworth's  Re-  . 
searches  [946.5]  and  Travels  in  Chaldxa.  1842,  [688.5] :  Loftus's 
Travels  and  researches  in  Chaldica,  1819-52,  [694.1;  B.  H. 
3)42.1:j];  the  Journal  Asiatimie,  June  and  July,  1853.  Layard 
is,  however,  the  best  known  of  tho  recent  authorities.  Sec  Rit- 
ter's  Erdkunde,[B.II.  2287.1}.  See  tho  notes  under  History 
(ancient);  Nineveh;  and  references  under  Assyria.  Chaldrca, 
Persia ;  and  for  the  architecture  of  Babylon,  the  sections  of  tho 
general  histories  named  under  Architecture.  Also  illustrated 
narrative  in  Tour  du  monde,  [B.  H.  (5291.1, 1867];  and  Sir  R. 
K.  Porter's  travels,  1817-20,  [B.  H.  3041.52]. 

BACCIA  DELLA  PORTA.     See  Bartolomeo,  Frd. 

BACHE,  Mrs.  Sarah,  daughter  of  Benjamin  Franldin, 
b.  1744,  d.  1808.  See  Ellet,  E.'F.  The  women 
of  the  American  revolution v.  1  of  538.13 

BACK,  George.  Arctic  land  expedition,  1833-35. 

Illustrated.  London,  1836.  8° 703.12 

—  Journey  to  the  shores  of  the  Arctic  ocean,  1833- 

35.  See  King,  R 704.18 

BACKHOUSE,  James.  Visit  to  tho  Mauritius  and 

South  Africa.  Illustrated.  London,  1814.  8°.  C92.13 
BACKWOODSMAN,  Tho;  or,  life  on  the  Indian  frontier. 

Wraxall,  Sir  (F.  C.)  L 245.12 

BACON,  B.  A.  Memoir  of  Kev.  Henry  Bacon,  [b. 

1813,  d.  185G].  Boston,  1857.  12° 535.13 

BACON,  Francis,  lord  Vcrulam,  viscount  St.  Albans, 

English  lord-chancellor,  b.  1561,  d.  1626.  Adams, 

W.  H.  D.     Records  of  noble  lives 1553.2 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  5  of  840.10 

—  Campbell,  J.,  lord.     Life  of 586.26 

—  Craik,  G.  L.     Bacon ;  his  writings  and  his  philos 

ophy  840.13 

—  Dixon,  W.  H.     Personal  history  of 587.21;  1579.3 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Famous  men  of  modern  times. 

v.  1  of  1869.1 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Groat  Britain v.  3  of  815.1 

—  Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord.     Review  of  tho  works  of. 

409.17;  1655.20;  v.  2  of  1966.3 

—  Russell,  J.  R.     The  history  and  heroes  of  the  art 

of  medicine 154.6 

—  Whipple,   E.  P.     The   literature  of  the   age  of 

Elizabeth 1373.5 

Note. — The  earliest  life  is  that  by  his  chaplain,  Rawley,  [B. 
H.  2390.22.1 ;  £391.0 ;  2fiO().l:i.l].  The  latest  and  must  elaborate 
is  that  by  Spcdding,  [B.  II.  2000.1 3.8  and  9;  6541.1;  reviewed 
from  Saturday  review,  in  Living  age,  nos.  1287  and  1288J.  He 
does  not  allow  the  weight  of  the  new  evidence  that  liepworth 
Dixon  has  brought  forward  [also  in  B.  H.  2455.22;  reviewed 
in  Atlantic  monthly,  Feb.,  1861,  and  in  Edinburgh  review,  or 
Living  age,  no.  887]  in  vindication  of  Bacon's  character,  and 
in  refutation  of  the  somewhat  exaggerated  and  unqualified 
contrasts  which  Macaulay  gives  to  that  character.  Lord 
Campbell's  Life  is  generally  considered  impartial,  if  not 
marked  by  great  research  [also  568.1],  but  it  otters  few  of  tho 
palliations  that  Dixon  or  Montagu  [U01.2.1 ;  B.  H.  2590.21.1 ; 
2600.12.lli]  present  in  Bacon's  defence.  Of  the  historians  of 
England,  Hume  is  inclined  to  the  favorable  side.  Hallam  less 
BO,  undLingardis  pronounced  in  his  disfavor.  Sec  England, 
history,  note.  For  less  important  lives,  sceB;>vd,  [1&J8.1];  (Jam- 
bold's  edition,  [B.  H.  4171.1];  Mallet,  [B.  U.  2448.2;  2550.2]; 
Others  [901.2.1],  etc.,  beside  those  named  above.  See  also  the 
French  life  by'Remusat,  [B.  H.  2446.1]. 

For  the  literary  character  of  Bacon,  see,  beside  the  literary 
histories  of  Hallam,  etc.,  with  Craik's  monograph  [840.13], 
the  prefaces  to  the  various  editions  ot'his  essays,  like  Whately 
and  Heard'a  [882.5;  B.  H.  4GOOa.:i,  etc.;  see  Bovd's  review, 
1903.11];  Prof.  Fisher,  in  Hours  at  home.  Feb.,  1919;  Whip- 
pic  s  Age  of  Elizabeth,  [137:!.5,  or  Atlantic,  Oct.,  1868];  Mac- 
atilay's  Essay,  abovs  named;  British  quaiterly  review,  or 
Living  age,  no.  1008;  Alexander  Smith's  Dreamthorp  [&84.20], 
etc. 

For  Bacon  as  a  philosopher,  sec  the  histories  of  philosophy, 
particularly  Lewes  s  Biographical  history,  [1224,  etc.]  Mac- 
nulay  s  position  is  controverted  by  an  able  German  work  by 
Kuno  Fischer,  [B  II..  in  English,  5006.27;  in  German,  6108.16; 
reviewed  in  Max  Mill  ler's  Chips  from  a  German  workshop, 
2097  28..!]  See  also  Mackintosh's  Essay  on  Bacon  and  Locke, 
[863.8]  jHallam's  Introduction,  etc.,  [1373.3];  Napier,  in  the 
transactions  of  the  Royal  society  of  Edinburgh,  1H18,  [B.  H. 
3360  1];  National  quarterly  review,  Sept.  1867;  Craik,  [840.13]; 
Mftistre,  [B.  H.,  in  French.  3608  4;  61O7.4]. 

For  his  alleged  authorship  of  Shakespeare's  plays,  see 
Shakespeare,  note. 

For  further  references,  see  Allibone,  Thomas,  and  McClin- 
tock  and  Strong's  Cyclopaedia  ( as  to  theological  opinions). 
Also  papers  in  Disraeli's  Curiosities  of  literature  [897.1.3], 
and  Amenities  of  literature,  [404.6.2]. 

BACON,  Rev.  Henry,  b.  1813,  d.  1856.     Memoir  of. 

SecBaoon.  E.  A 635.13 


Shelf.  No. 

BACON,  John,  sculptor,  b.  1740,  d.  1799.  See  Cun- 
nin^ham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  British 
painters,  etc v.  3  of  379.9;  v.  3  of  810.19 

BACON,  John  Francis.  Six  years  in  Biscay:  personal 
narrative  of  the  siege  of  Bilbao,  [etc.],  1830- 
37.  [With  plates.]  London,  1838.  8° 673.2 

BACON,  Leonard,  D.  D.,  American  divine,  b.  1802.  See 

Fowler,  H.  The  American  pulpit 534.9 

BACON,  Nathaniel,  insurrectionist  in  Virginia,  b.  1630, 

d.  1677.  Life  of.  See  Ware,  W v.  13  of  529.1 

BACON,  Sir  Nicholas,  English  lawyer,  statesman,  and 
lord  keeper,  b.  1510,  d.  1579.  See  Lodge,  E. 
Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Groat  Brit 
ain  - v.  2  of  815.1 

BACON,  Richard,  jr.,  American  author,  b.  1814,  d. 
1838.  See  Griswold,  R.  W.  Biographical  an 
nual  518.12 

BACON,  Roger,  friar,  English  philosopher,  b.  1214,  d. 
about  1292.  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British 
worthies v.  1  of  840.10 

—  Memorials  of  early  genius 551.10 

—  Russell,  J.  R.     Tho  history  and  heroes  of  the  art 

of  medicine '.''"  154.6 

BACON,  Samuel,  American  political  agent  and  divine, 

b.  1781,  d.  1820.  Memoir  of.  See  Ashmun,  J. . .  534.18 
BADEAU,  Adam.  Military  history  of  Ulysses  S. 

Grant,  [18th  president  of  the  United  States,  b. 

1822].     Vol.1.    [With  portrait  and  maps.]   New 

York,  1868.  8° 1513.8 

BAGDAD,  Voyage  to.  1836.  Rich,  C.  J 694.7 

BAGE,  Robert,  English  novelist,  b.  1728,  d.  1801.  See 

Scott,  Sir  W.  Lives  of  tho  novelists 586.19 

BAGEHOT,  Walter.  Estimates  of  some  Englishmen 

and  Scotchmen.     London,  1858.     8° 563.9 

Contents.  —  The  first  Edinburgh  reviewers;  William  Cow- 
per,  English  poet  and  epistolographer,  b.  1731,  d.  1800;  Ed 
ward  Gibbon,  English  historian  and  miscellaneous  writer,  b. 
1737,  d.  1794 ;  Joseph  Butler,  bishop  of  Bristol  17:58,  bishop  ot 
Durham  1750,  b.  1692,  d.  1752;  William  Shakespeare,  English 
dramatic  poet,  b.  1564,  d.  1616;  Percy  Bysshe  Shelley.  English 
poet  and  dramatist,  h.  179 >.  d.  1822;  Hartley  Coleridge,  Eng 
lish  author  and  poet,  b.  17M,  d.  1819;  Sir  Robert  Peel/Eng hsli  • 
statesman,  b.  1788,  d.  1850;  Thomas  Bablngton  Macaulay, 
English  critic  and  historian,  b.  1800,  d.  1859. 

BAILEY,  Mrs.  Anna.  See  Ellet,  E.  F.  The  women 

of  tho  American  revolution v.  2  of  538.13 

BAILEY,  Rev.  Jacob,  frontier  missionary,  b.  1731,  d. 

1808.  Memoir  of.  See  Bartlott,  W.  S. 534.5 

BAILEY,  Philip  James,  English  poet,  b.  1816.  See 

Powell,  T.  The  living  authors  of  England 586.9 

BAILEY,  Theodorus,  American  rear-admiral,  b.  1803. 
See  Headley,  J.  T'.  Farragut  and  our  naval 
commanders •  • 272.7 

BAILLIE,  Joanna,  Scotch  dramatic  writer,  b.  1762,  d. 
1851.  See  Howitt,  W.  Homes  and  haunts  of 
tlie  most  eminent  British  poets v.  2  of  896.1 

BAILLIE,  Rev.  John.  Life-studies;  or,  how  to  live. 
Biographies.  [Illustrated.]  New  York,  1857. 
16o . 648. 12 

Contend.  — John  Bunyan.  English  author,  b.  1628,  d.  1688; 
Gerhard  Tersteegcn,  German  religionist,  b.  1697,  d.  1/1)9; 
James  Montgomery,  Eng'.ish  poet  and  journalist,  b.  17/1,  d. 
1854;  Fricdrich  Christoph  Perthes,  German  bookseller,  b.  1/72, 
d.  1843;  Mrs.  Mary  AVinslow,  b.  1774.  d.  1853. 

The  missionary  of  Kilmany:  memoir  of  Alexan 
der  Paterson,  [b.  1790,  d.  1851].  14th  edition. 
Edinburgh,  1859.  98pp.  24° 1098.32 

BAILLIE,  Robert,  Scotch  theologian  and  historian,  b. 
1599,  d.  1662.  Carlylo,  T.  Critical  and  miscel 
laneous  essays v.  4  of  867.1;  863.7;  v.4of893.3 

Irving,  D.     Lives  of  Scotish  writers 686. 13 

BAILLY,  Jean  Sylvian,  French  statesman  and  astron 
omer,  b.  1736,  d.  1793.  See  Arago,  (D.)  F.  (J.) 
Biographies  of  distinguished  scientific  men 

BAILY,  John.  Central  America.  With  three  views 
[andmap].  London,  1850.  2  v.  ^8° 

BAINBRIDGE,  William,  commodore,  b.  1774,  d.  1833. 
Cooper,  J.  F.  Lives  of  distinguished  American 
naval  officers **21', 

—  Harris,  T.     Life  and  services  of 527.1 

BAINES,  Edward,  English  historical  writer,  b.  1774, 
d.  1848.  Visit  to  tho  Vaudois  of  Piedmont.  Lon 
don.  1858.  16° 1655.7 


541.3 
266.4 


BAINE8 


21 


BAPTIST 


Shelf:  No. 
BAINES,  Edward,  English  author  and  politician,  b. 

1800.  See  Ritchie,  J.  E.  Modern  statesmen  ..  555.7 
BAIRD,  Henry  M.  Modern  Greece.  Illustrated. 

New  York,  1856.  12° 918.11 

BAIRD,  James.  The  emigrant's  guide  to  Australasia. 

With  maps.     London,  1808,  71.     2  v.     12° 696.22 

Contents.— Vol.  I.  Australia?  Ne.w  South  Wales;  Western 
Australia:  South  Australia;  Victoria;  Queensland.  II.  Tas 
mania;  New  Zealand. 

BAIRD,  Matthew,  American  manufacturer,  b.  1817. 

See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress. . . .  522.16 

BAIRD,  Robert,  D.  D.,  American  divine,  b.  1798,  d. 
1863.  Impressions  and  experiences  of  the  West 
Indies  and  North  America  in  1849.  Philadel 
phia,  1850.  12° 628.6 

—  Eeligion   in   America  :  origin  and  present  con 

dition.     New  York,  1856.     8° 113.2 

—  Sketches  of  protestantism  in  Italy.     Boston,  1845. 

12° 1096.13 

—  See  Fowler,  H.     The  American  pulpit 534.9 

BAKER,   Abijah  R.     School   history  of  the   United 

States.     See  Hall,  S.  R 309.10 

BAKER,  George  E.  Life  of  William  H.  Soward 
[American  statesman,  b.  1801,  d.  1872],  with 
selections  from  his  works.  [With  portrait.] 
New  York,  1855.  12°.. 526.3 

BAKER,  Lafayette  C.  History  of  the  United  States 

secret  service.  Philadelphia,  1867.  8° 272.6 

BAKER,  Mary,  pretended  princess  of  Javasu,  b.  1791. 
See  Remarkable  women  of  different  nations  and 
ages 547.5 

BAKER,  Sir  Samuel  W.  The  Albert  Nyanza,  groat 
basin  of  the  Nile.  With  maps,  illustrations,  and 
portraits.  London,  1866.  8° 672.3 

—  Eight  years'  wanderings  in  Ceylon.     With  illus 

trations.     Philadelphia,  1869.     16° 695.20 

—  The  Nile  tributaries  of  Abyssinia,  and  the  sword 

hunters  of  the  Hamran  Arabs.     [With  illustra 
tions.]     Philadelphia,  18U7.     8° 1692.9 

—  The  rifle  and  tho  hound  in  Ceylon.    With  illustra 

tions.     Philadelphia,  1869.     16° 695.19 

BAKE  WELL,  Frederick  C.  Great  facts:  a  popular  his 
tory  of  the  most  remarkable  inventions  during 
tho  present  century.  Illustrated.  New  York, 

1860.     12° 187.22 

BALBO,  Cosare,  count.     Life  and  times  of  Dante  Ali- 
ghieri,  [Italian  poet,  b.  1265,  d.  1321].     Trans 
lated  by  F.  J .  Bunbury.     London,  1852.     P.  8°.     544.8 
BALBOA,  Vasco  Nunez  de,  Spanish  adventurer,  b.  1475, 

d.  1517.     Life  of.     See  Lives,  etc 539.21 

Knlc.  —  See  Ileadley's  paper  in  ITarper'9  monthly,  vol.  18; 
and  Irving's  Companions  of  Columbus,  [389. 11,  etc.]; 

BALDWIN,  George  C.  Eepresentative  men  of  the  New 

Testament.  New  York,  1860.  12° 2095.19 

BALDWIN,  Elihu  W.,  D.  D.,  president  of  Wabash  col 
lege,  b.  1789,  d.  1840.  See  Griswofd,  R.  W.  Bio 
graphical  annual 518.12 

BALDWIN,  John  D.  Pre-historic  nations.  New  York, 

1869.  12° 1957.2 

BALDWIN,  Joseph  G.  Party  leaders.  Now  York, 

1855.  12° 518.7 

Contents.  —  Tnomas  Jefferson,  3d  president  of  the  TTnited 
States,  b.  1743,  d.  18'JI!;  Alexander  Hamilton,  b.  17.'<7,  d.  1804; 
Andrew  .Tacksnn,  7tli  president  of  the  United  States,  b.  17(i7,  d. 
1845;  Henry  Clay,  b.  1777,  d.  1832;  John  Randolph,  b.  1773,  d. 
1833. 

BALDWIN,  S.  D.     Armageddon:  or  tho  overthrow  of 

Romanism    and    monarchy.      Revised    edition. 

Cincinnati,  1863.  12° 1116.19 

BALDWIN,  Thomas,  American  theological  writer,  b.  1753, 

d.   1825.      See  Edwards,   B.  B.     Biography   of 

self-taught  men 548.18;  v.  1  of  548.22 

BALDWIN,  William  C.  African  hunting  from  Natal 

to  the  Zambesi,   1852-60.     With  illustrations. 

New  York,  1863.  12° 684.15 

BALFOTJR,  Robert,  Scotch  philosopher,  b.  about  1550. 

See  Irving,  D.  Lives  of  Scotish  writers 586.13 

BALL,  B.  L.  Rambles  in  Eastern  Asia,  including 

China  and   Manilla,  [1848-50].     Boston,  1855. 

12° .     708.6 


Shelf.  No. 

BALL,  John.  Peaks,  passes,  and  glaciers.  Excur 
sions  by  members  of  tho  Alpine  club.  [With 
illustrations.]  London,  1859.  8° 666.12 

Same.     5th  edition.     London,  1860.     16° 1666.1 

BALLANTINE,  AVilliam.     See  Bellendon,  W. 

BALLANTYNE,  Thomas.  Biographical  memoir  of  T. 
Carlyle.  See  Carlyle,  T.  Passages  selected  from 
his  writings 885.12 

BALLENDEN,  John.     See  Bellenden,  J. 

BALLOON  travels  of  Robert  Merry.  See  Goodrich,  S. 

G 1678.1 

BALLOU,  Adin.  Memoir  of  Adin  A.  Ballou,  [b.  1833, 

d.  1852].  Hopedale,  1853.  16° 535.9 

BALLOU,  Adin  A.,  Memoir  of.     See  Ballou,  A 539.9 

BALLOU,  Hosea,  b.  1771,  d.  1852.  Ballou,  M.  M. 

Biography  of 535.11 

—  Whittomore,  T.     Life  of 2095.11 

BALLOU,  Hosea,  2d,  b.  1796,  d.  1861.     Ancient  his 
tory  of  universalism.     2d  edition.     Providenae, 

1842.     12° 1099.12 

BALLOTJ,   Maturin   M.      Biography   of    Rev.   Hosea 

Ballou,  [of  Boston].     Boston,  1852.     12° 535.11 

—  History  of  Cuba,  [1492-1852].    Illustrated.    Bos 

ton,  1854.  12" 266.5 

BALME,  Rev.  J.  R.  American  states,  churches,  and 

slavery.  London,  1863.  16° 308.20 

BALSAMO,  Giuseppe,  known  as  Alessandro,  conte  di 

Cagliostro,    Italian   adventurer,  b.  1743,  d.  1795. 

See  Russell,  W.  Eccentric  personages 569.19 

BALTIC.  Hill,  S.  S.  Travels  on  the  shores  of  the. 

1854 687.20 

—  Letters  from  tho  shores  of  the.     1844 889.29 

—  Macgregor,  J.     The  Rob  Roy  on  the.     1867 1687.1 

See  also  Lapland,  Russia,  Sweden,  etc. 

BANCROFT,  Aaron,  D.  D.  Life  of  Washington.  Bos 
ton,  1839.  2  v.  18° 519.2 

BANCROFT,  George,  b.  1800.  History  of  the  United 
States,  [1492-1778].  [With  portraits  and  other 
illustrations.]  Boston,  1839-66.  9  v.  8° 302.1 

—  Literary  and  historical  miscellanies.     New  York, 

1855.     8° 873.1 

Note.  —  See  Allibone,  (with  references! ;  Homes  of  American 
authors,  [B.  H.  :J34ti.51] ;  and  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  30,  p.  381, 
etc. 

BANFIELD,  Thomas  C.  Industry  of  the  Rhine.  Lon 
don,  1846-48.  2  v.  24° 840.1 

BANIM,  John,  Irishnovelist,  b.  1800,  d.  1842.  Home, 

R.  H.  A  now  spirit  of  the  ago 878.23 

—  Murray,  P.  J.     Life  of 586.21 

BANK  of  England,  History  of  the.     Francis,  J 136.13 

BANK  of  the  United  States,  History  of  the.     Clarke, 

M.  St.  C 296. 1 

BANKS,  John.  Life  of  Peter  the  great,  [b.  1672,  d. 

1725].  [Anon.-\  Trenton,  1813.  12° 546.21 

BANKS,  Sir  Joseph,  English  naturalist  and  philosopher, 

b.  1743,  d.  1820.     Biographies  of  eminent  men 

from  the  13th  century v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Tho  boyhood  of  great  men..  548. 13;  549.30 

—  Jardine,  Sir  W.     Naturalist's  library v.  38  of  179.1 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

BANKS,  Nathaniel  Prentiss,  of  Massachusetts,  b.  1816. 

Savage,  J.     Our  living  representative  men 527.19 

—  Thayer,  W.  M.     The  bobbin  boy;   or,  how  Nat 

got  his  learning 527.20 

BANKS,  Thomas,  sculptor,  b.  1735,  d.  1805.  See  Cun 
ningham,  A.  Lives  of  tho  most  eminent  British 

painters,  etc v.  3  of  379.9;  v.  3  of  810.19 

BANKS,  History  of 136.24 

BANVARD,  Rev.  Joseph.  The  American  statesman  ; 
or  illustrations  of  the  life  and  character  of  Daniel 
Webster,  [b.  1782,  d.  1852].  [With  illustra 
tions.]  Boston,  1853.  16° 526.24 

—  Plymouth  and  the  pilgrims.     [With  illustrations.] 

Boston,  1853.     18° 228.14 

—  Romance  of  American  history.    With  illustrations. 

Boston,  1860.     18° 228.15 

BAPTIST  missions,  History  of  American.    1851.   Gam- 

mell,W 1106.10 


BAFl'ISTS 


22 


BARROW 


Shelf.  No. 

BAPTISTS,  Fifty  years  among  the.    I860.   Benedict,  D.     114.9 
BARATIER,  or  BARRETIEB,  Jean  Philip,  French  philo 
logical  prodigy,  b.  1721,  d.  1740.     Goodrich,  S.  G. 
Curiosities  of  human  nature v.  3  of  1869.1 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets  and  sun 

dry  eminent  persons 586.20 

BARBADOS,  History  of.     1848.     Schomburgk,  Sir  R. 

H 264.1 

BARBARELLI,  Giorgio  di  Castelfranco,  called  Gior- 

gione,  Italian  painter,  poet,  and  musician,  b.  1478, 

d.  1511.     See  Jainoson,  A.  (M.)    Memoirs  of  the 

early  Italian  painters v.  2  of  840.23 

"  BARBAROSSA,"  pseud.     Set  Scott,  John. 
BARBAROSSA,  Frederic.     See  Frederic  i,  emperor  of 

Germany. 
BARBARY.     Chateaubriand,  (R.)  F.  A.,  vicomte  de. 

Travels  in,  [1806,  7] 685.7 

—  Hay,  J.  H.  D.     Western  Barbary:  its  wild  tribes 

and  savage  animals.     1844 889.20 

—  Russell,  M.     History  and  present  condition  of  the 

Barbary  states.     1846 810.70 

Kotc. — Sec  Sumner's  speech  on  white  slavery,  [8G6.7.13. 
See  also  Africa,  Algiers,  Tunis,  etc.,  and  Harper's  monthly 
vol.  C. 

BARBAULD,  Anna  Letetia,  English  poetess  and  miscel 
laneous  writer,  b.  1745,  d.  1825.  See  Women  of 
worth 551.19 

BARBER,  John.     See  Barbour,  John. 

BARBER,  John  W.  Historical  collections  of  Massa 
chusetts,  [1620-1837].  Illustrated.  Worcester, 
1848.  8° 223.8 

—  History  and  antiquities  of  New  England,  New 

York,   New  Jersey,  and  Pennsylvania.     Illus 
trated.     Hartford,  1847.     8° 237.5 

—  Thrilling  incidents  in   American  history.     New 

edition.     [Illustrated.]     New  York,  1868.    16°.   218.20 

BARBOUR,  BARBER,  or  BAHBERE,  John,  Scotch  chron 
icler  and  poet,  b.  1316?  d.  1395  ?  See  Tytler,  P. 
F.  Lives  of  Scottish  worthies v.  2  of  399.9 

BARCA.     See  Calderon  de  la  Barca. 

BARCLAY,  James  T.  Th.e  city  of  the  Great  King;  or, 
Jerusalem  as  it  was,  as  it  is,  and  as  it  is  to  be. 
[With  illustrations.]  Philadelphia,  1858.  8°..  684.3 

BARCLAY,  John,  political  and  Latin  writer,  b.  1582,  d. 

1G21.  See  Irving,  D.  Lives  of  Scotish  writers.  586.13 

BARCLAY,  John,  Scotch  anatomist  and  zoologist,  b.  1758, 
d.  1826.  See  Jardine,  Sir  W.  Naturalist's  libra 
ry  v.  24  of  179.1 

BARCLAY,  Sidney.  Personal  recollections  of  the 

American  revolution.  New  York,  1859.  12°..  217.19 

BARCLAY,  William,  professor  of  civil  law  in  the  Univer 
sity  of  Angers,  b.  1546,  d.  1605.  See  Irving,  D. 
Lives  of  Scotish  writers 586.13 

BARD,  Samuel  A.,  pseud.     See  Squier,  Ephraim  G. 

BARDS  of  the  Bible.     Gilfillan,  G 118.2;  2095.5 

BAR^RE  DE  VIEUZAC,  Bertrand,  French  revolutionist, 
b.  1775,  d.  1841.  See  Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord. 
Biographical  essays 689.27 

BARHAM,  Richard  Harris  {Thomas  Ingoldsby),  Eng 
lish  divine,  humorous  and  satiric  writer,  b.  1788,  d. 
1845.  Home,  R.  H.  A  new  spirit  of  the  age. .  878.23 

—  Jerdan,  W.     Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

Note.  —  The  authoritative  life  is  by  his  son  [B.  H.  6546.20], 
reviewed  in  British  quarterly  review,  1871,  or  no.  1405  of 
Living  age. 

BARING-GODLD,  Siibins.  Curious  myths  of  the  mid 
dle  ages.  [Illustrated.]  Boston,  1867.  16°...  1826.1 

—  Origin  and  development  of  religious  belief.     New 

York,  1870.     2  v.     12° 2096.18 

Contents. — Vol.  I.  Heathenism  and  Mosaism.  II.  Chris 
tianity. 

BARKER,  Mary  Anne,  lady.  [Mrs.  Frederick  Napier 
Broome.]  Travelling  about  over  new  and  old 
ground.  With  maps  and  illustrations.  London, 
1872.  Sm.  8° 665.20 

BARKER,  W.  Burckhardt.  Historical  account  of  the 

Crimea.  Hertford,  1855.  16° 929.1 

BARLEE,  Ellen.  Visit  to  Lancashire,  in  1862.  Lon 
don,  1863.  Sq.  16° 644.8 


Shelf.  No. 
BARLOW,  Joel.  The  vision  of  Columbus;  a  poem. 

Hartford,  1787.  8° 314.1 

BARNARD,  John  G.  The  C.  S.  A..,  and  the  battle  of 

Bull  Run.     With  maps.     New  York,  1862.     8°.     293.2 

—  The   peninsular   campaign   and   its   antecedents. 

New  York,  1864.  12° 308.12 

BARNES,  Albert,  American  divine,  b.  1798,  d.  1870. 

See  Fowler,  H.  The  American  pulpit 524.9 

BARNES,  Alfred,  American  publisher,  b.  1817.  See 

Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

BARNES,  Barnaby,  b.  1571,  d.  1607.  See  Bell,  R. 

Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

BARNES,  Hon.  Domas,  New  York  merchant,  b.  1827. 

See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men. of  progress 522.16 

BARNEVELDT,  Jan  van  Olden,  Dutch  statesman,  grand 

pensionary  of  Holland,   b.    1547,  d.   1619.     See 

Crowe,  E.  E.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  foreign 

statesmen v.  1  of  388. 7 

BARNEY,  C.  Recollections  of  field  service  with  the 

20th  Iowa  infantry.  Davenport,  1865.  16°...  244.12 
BARNEY,  Joshua,  United  States  commodore,  b.  1759, 

d.  1818.     Biographical  memoir.     Edited  by  M. 

Barney.     [With  portrait.]     Boston,  1832.     8°..     513.7 

Kate.—  See  memoir  by  Lossing  in  Harper's  monthly,  vols. 
24  and  29. 

BARNUM,  Phineas  T.,  American  showman  and  specu 
lator,  6.1810.  The  humbugs  of  the  world.  New 
York,  1866.  12° 823.14 

—  Life  by  himself.  [With  illustrations.]   New  York, 

1855.    12° 526.6 

—  Struggles  and  triumphs  :  or,  forty  years'  recollec 

tions.    [With  illustrations.]    Hartford,  1869.  8°.  1562.2 

BARNWELL,  Robert  G.  Life  and  times  of  John  Do 
Witt,. grand  pensionary  of  Holland,  [b.  1625,  d. 
1672].  [With  portrait.]  Added,  Treatise  on 
life  annuities,  [by  J.  De  Witt].  New  York,  1856. 
12° 545.16 

BARON-WILSON,  Margaret.  Memoirs  of  Harriot 
[Beauolerk,  formerly  Miss  Mellon],  duchess  of 
St.  Albans,  [b.  1752,  d.  1837].  Philadelphia, 
1840.  2v.  12° 598.20 

BARRETT,  Joseph  H.  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  [16th 
president  of  the  United  States,  b.  1809,  d.  1865]. 
Cincinnati,  1864.  8° 518.24 

BARRETT,  Mary.  The  story  of  William  the  silent 
and  the  Netherland  war,  1555-84.  [With  por 
trait,  etc.]  Boston,  [cop.  1869].  16° 1918.12 

BARRETT,  Walter,  pseud.     See  Scoville,  Joseph  A. 

BARRINGTON,  Sir  Jonah,  Irish  admiralty  judge,  b. 
1767,  d.  1834.  Legislative  union  between  Great 
Britain  and  Ireland.  New  edition.  Illustrated. 
London,  1844.  8° 986.6 

—  Personal  sketches  of  his  own  times.     New  York, 

n.  d.     12° •. .  884.16 

—  Rise  and  fall  of  the  Irish  nation.     [With  por 

traits.]    Now  York,  1863.    12° 987.8 

Note.  —  This  is  the  same  as  "Legislative  union,"  etc.,  above. 

BARROS  Y  Sous  A,  Manoel  Francisco  do,  vicomte  de 
Santarem.  Researches  respecting  Americus  Ves- 
pucius  [b.  1451,  d.  1512],  and  his  voyages. 
Translated  by  E.  V.  Childe.  Boston,  1850.  12°.  259.10 

BARROW,  Sir  George.  Ceylon  :  past  and  present, 

[1657-1847].  London,  1857.  16° 695.11;  938.8 

BARROW,  Isaac,  bishop  of  Soder  and  Man  1663,  St. 
Asaph  1670,  geometrician,  b.  1630,  d.  1680.  Bi 
ographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  century. 

v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies.,  v.  8  of  840.10 
BARROW,  Sir  John,   English  traveller  and  biographer, 

b.  1764,   d.  1848.     Auto-biographical  memoir. 
[With  portrait.]     London,  1847.     8° 564.6 

—  Description  of  Pitcairn's  island,  with  the  mutiny 

of  the  Bounty.  [Anon.]  New  York,  n.  d.  18°.  810.42 

Same.  3d  edition.  London,  1839.  18° 389.1 

Same.  Illustrated.  5th  edition.  London,  1869. 

8° 986.8 

—  Life  of  Peter  the  great,   [b.  1672,  d.  1725].     3d 

edition.     London,  1839.     16° 389.16 

Same.    New  York,  1848.     18° 810.66 


BARROW 


23 


BAXTER 


Shelf.  No. 

BARROW,  Sir  John,  continued. 

—  Lifo  of  Richard,  earl  Howe,  admiral  of  the  fleet, 

and  general  of  marines,  [b.  1725,  d.  1799].  [With 
portrait.]     London,  1838.     8U 564.7 

—  Life,  voyages,  and  exploits  of  Sir  Francis  Drake, 

fb.  1545,  d.  1596].     2d  edition.     London,  1864. 

p.  8o... 889.13 

—  Memoirs  of  naval  worthies  of  Queen  Elizabeth's 

reign.     London,  1845.     8° 564.8 

Contents.  —  Sir  Martin  Frobisher,  English  admiral,  b.  about 
1535,  d.  1594;  Capt.  John  Davis,  Arctic  navigator  and  discov 
erer,  d.  1605 ;  Sir  Humphrey  Gilbert,  English  navigator,  b.  1539, 
d.  1.584 1  Sir  John  Hawkins,  English  rear-admiral,  b.  1520,  d. 
1505:  Sir  Francis  Drake.  English  admiral,  b.  about  Io40,  d. 
1596;  John  Oxenham.d.  1575;  Edward  Fenton,  English  navi 
gator  and  naval  commander,  b.  about  1550,  d.  160:! ;  Thomas 
Cavendish,  English  admiral,  b.  15f>4,d.  159.'i;  Sir  Richard  Haw 
kins,  English  naval  commander, b.  about  1560,  d.  1622 ;  Charles 
Howard.lord  Etfingham,  1st  earl  of  Nottingham,  lord  high- 
admiral  of  England;  b.  153(5,  d.  1624;  Capt.  Thomas  Fenner; 
Robert  Devereux,  2tl  carl  ot  Essex,  high  admiral  of  England, 


b.  1552,  d.  1018; Thomas  Howard,  earl  of  SuttolK,  ungusii  ad 
miral,  b.  1561,  d.  1C2G;  George  Clifford,  .'kl  earl  of  Cumberland, 
English  naval  commander.b.  1558.  d.  1605;  Sir  William  Mon- 
son,  English  admiral,  b.  15G9,  d.  1642;  Sir  James  Lancaster, 
English  navigator,  d.  1620. 

—  Voyages  within  the  Arctic  regions,  1818  to  [1846]. 

New  York,  1846.     12° 709.13 

BARROW,  John,  jr.  Excursions  in  the  north  of  Eu 
rope,  1830,  33.  [With  maps  and  illustrations.] 
London,  1854.  12° • 668.6 

—  Life  and   correspondence  of  Sir  William  Sidney 

Smith,  [English  admiral,  b.  1764,  d.  1840]. 
[With  portraits,  etc.]  London,  1848.  2  v.  8°..  564.3 

—  Tour  on  the  continent,  in  1852.     London,   1853. 

p.  g° 409.26 

Same.     London,  1869.     16° 1655.2 

—  Tour  round  Ireland,  in  1835.  London,  1836.  12°.  646.17 
BARRY,  Girald.     See  Giraldus  Cambrensis. 

BARRY,  James,  painter,  b.  1741,  d.  1806.  See  Cun 
ningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  British 

painters,  etc v.  2  of  379.9;  v.  2  of  810.19 

Note.  —  See  Mahony  [853.1G],  and  Painting,  note. 

—  OPIE,   John,  and   FUSELI,    Henry.     Lectures   on 

painting.  Edited  by  H.  Wornum.  [With  por 
trait  of  Fuseli.]  London,  1848.  P.  8° 816.2 

BARRY,  John  Stetson.  History  of  Massachusetts, 

[1620-1820].  Boston,  1855-57.  3  v.  8°.....  223.3 

BARSTOW,  George.  History  of  New  Hampshire, 

1614-1819.  Concord,  N.  H.,  1842.  8° 234.3 

BARTH,  Henry.  Travels  and  discoveries  in  North 
and  Central  Africa,  1849-55.  [With  maps  and 
illustrations.]  New  York,  1857,  58.  5  v.  8°..  691.12 

Note.  —  See  sketch  by  W.  L.  Gage  in  Harper's  monthly, 
June,  1866. 

BARTLETT,  David  W.  Life  and  public  services  of 
Abraham  Lincoln  [16th  president  of  the  United 
States,  b.  1809,  d.  1865],  with  a  sketch  of  Hanni 
bal  Hamlin  [b.  1809].  New  York,  1860.  12°.  527.21 

BARTLETT,  John  R.  Explorations  in  Texas,  New 
Mexico,  California,  Sonora,  and  Chihuahua,  con 
nected  with  the  United  States  and  Mexican  boun 
dary  commission,  1850-53.  With  illustrations. 
New  York,  1854.  2  v.  8° 624.2 

BARTLETT,  William  H.  The  Nile  boat:  or,  glimpses 

of  Egypt.  [Illustrated.]  New  York,  1851.  8°.  684.1 

—  The  pilgrim  fathers.  With  illustrations.  London, 

1853.     8° 223.1 

BARTLETT,  William  S.  The  frontier  missionary:  a 
memoir  of  Rev.  Jacob  Bailey,  [b.  1731,  d.  1808]. 
[With  portraits.]  Boston,  1853.  8° 534.5 

BARTOL,  Cyrus  A.  Pictures  of  Europe.  Boston, 

1855.  12° 648.10 

BABTOLI,  Daniello,  and  MAFFEI,  Giovanni  P.  Life 
of  St.  Francis  Xavier,  apostle  of  the  Indies  and 
Japan,  [b.  1506,  d.  1552].  [With  map.]  1st 
American  from  the  last  London  edition.  Balti 
more,  1859.  12° 542.11 

BARTOLOMEO,  Frd,  called  also  Baccio  della  Porta  and 
II  frate,  6.  1469,  d.  1517.  See  Jameson,  A.  (M.) 
Memoirs  of  the  early  Italian  painters  . . . .  v.  1  of  840.23 


Shelf.  No. 

BARTON,  Bernard,  English  poet,  b.  1784,  d.  1849.  Me 
moir,  letters,  and  poems.  Edited  by  his  daugh 
ter.  Philadelphia,  1850.  12° 584.19 

ffote.—  See  Talfourd's  Lamb,  [B.  H.  2571.60,  etc.];  and 
Drake's  •'  Evenings  in  autumn,"  [B.  H.  6578.8.11 

BARTON,  Caroline  C.  France  and  her  people.  Phila 
delphia,  [1872].  12° 1009.24 

BARTON,  Gen.  William,  b.  1748,  d.  1831.  See  Wil 
liams,  C.  R.  Biography  of  revolutionary  heroes.  528.12 

BASILIUS,  the  great,  fat  her  of  the  Greek  church,  bishop  of 
CcBsarea,  b.  329,  d.  379.  Tweedie,  W.  K.  The 
life  and  work  of  earnest  men 555.13 

—  Wilson,  W.     The  popular  preachers  of  the  ancient 

church 555.20 

BASQUE  provinces.  Henningsen,  C.  F.  Twelve 
months'  campaign  with  Zuinalacarregui  in  the, 
[1834,35] 917.3 

—  Herbert,  H.  J.  G.     Political  state  of  the.     1848.     889.8 
BASS'S    straits,   Cruise   of    the   Beacon    in.      1857. 

Nixon,  F.  R 707.9 

BASSANO.     See  Ponte,  Giacomo  da. 

BASTARD,  Thomas,  b.  1557  ?  d.  1618.  See  Bell,  R. 

Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

BASTILE.  History  of  the  Bastile,  and  its  captives. 

1839.  Davenport,  R.  A 379.12 

BASTJTOS,  The ;  or,  twenty-three  years  in  South  Africa. 

1861.  Casalis,  E 673.10 

BATCHELDER,  Samuel,  jr.  The  young  men  of  Amer 
ica.  New  York,  1860.  70pp.  12° 218.2 

BATE,  Capt.  William  Thornton,  English  naval  officer, 
b.  about  1820,  d.  1857.  See  Steel,  R.  Lives 
made  sublime  by  faith  and  works 577.13 ;  577.16 

BATEMAN,  Josiah.  Life  of  Daniel  Wilson,  [bishop  of 
Calcutta,  b.  1778,  d.  1858].  [With  portrait.] 
Boston,  1860.  8° 571.1 

BATEMAN,  Thomas,  English  physician,  b.  1778,  d.  1821. 

See  Crichton,  A.  Converts  from  infidelity. v.  2  of  830.28 

BATES,  Mrs.  D.  B.  Incidents  on  land  and  water,  or 
four  years  on  the  Pacific  coast.  Boston,  1857. 
12°.. 708.12 

BATES,  Edward,  of  Missouri,  b.  1793,  d.  1869.  See 

Savage,  J.  Our  living  representative  men 527.19 

BATH,  Earl  of.     See  Pulteney,  William. 

BATTLE  fields,  Pictures  from  the.     Murray,  E.  C.  G. .     988.5 

BATTLE-FIELDS  of  1866.     Dicey,  E 936.9 

BATTLE-FIELDS  of  the  South,  from  Bull  Run  to  Fred- 
ericksburgh.  By  an  English  combatant.  With 
maps.  New  York,  1864.  8° 272.19 

BATTLES  of  the  British  navy.     Allen,  J 825.1 

BATTLES  of  the  world.  The  fifteen  decisive.  Creasy, 

E.  S 048.3 

BATUTA.     See  Ibn  Batata. 

BACSMAN,  Benjamin.  Sinai  and  Zion.  With  illus 
trations.  Philadelphia,  1861.  12° 688.16 

BAUSSET,  Louis  F.  J.  de.  Private  memoirs  of  the 
court  of  Napoleon,  1805-14.  Translated  from  the 
French.  Philadelphia,  1828.  8° 603.5 

BAVARIA,  Tho  Tyrol;  with  a  glance  at.  1833.  In- 

glis,H.  D 663.15 

BAXLEY,  H.  Willis.  What  I  saw  on  the  west  coast  of 
South  and  North  America,  and  at  the  Hawaiian 
islands.  [With  illustrations.]  New  York,  1865. 
8° 672.1 

BAXTER,  Richard,  English  non-conformist  divine,  b. 
1615,  d.  1691.  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  Brit 
ish  worthies v.  9  of  840.10 

—  Edwards,  B.  B.     Biography  of  self-taught  men. 

548.18;  v.  1  of  548.22 

—  Ryle,  J.  C.     The   priest,    the  puritan,   and   the 

preacher 1088.33 

—  Tulloch,  J.     English  puritanism  and  its  leaders. .     91)7.7 

—  Whittier,  J.  G.     Lifo  of 567.6 

Old  portraits  and  modern  sketches,  v.  1  of  823.21;  887.6 

Note.— The  principal  life  is  that  by  Orme,  [B.  H.  3497.1.1 ; 
655,'U]:  but  his  own  account  of  his  life  and  times  [B.  H. 
3550.7,  and  later  editions,  3497.1.1,  and  an  abridgment,  3554.201 
is  of  the  chief  importance.  There  is  a  brief  lite  by  Leonard 
Bacon,  [1094.8].  See  Essays  by  Sir  James  Stephen,  [867.5,  or 
Edinburgh  review,  1819] ;  Macaulay's  History;  AUibone,  and 
the  references  in  MeClintock  and  Strong. 

BAXTER,  William  E.     America  and  the  Americans. 

London,  1855.     18° 629.30 


BAYARD 


BEHIND 


Shelf.  No. 

BAYARD,  Chevalier.     See  Du  Terrail,  Pierre. 

BAYLIES,  Francis.  Historical  memoir  of  New  Plym 
outh,  1620-41.  Boston,  1830.  3  v.  8° 223.11 

BAYNE,  Peter.  Essays  in  biography  and  criticism. 

1st,  2d  series.  Boston,  1857,58.  2  v.  12°....  885.1 

Contents.  —Vol.  I.  Thomas  DC  Quincey,  English  author  and 
critic,  b.  1785,  d.  1859 ;  Alfred  Tennyson,  English  poet-laure 
ate,  b.  1801);  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Barrett'Browning,  English  poet- 
eso,  b.  1809,  d.  18(il :  Glimpses  of  recent  British  art ;  John  Rus- 
kin,  English  art  critic,  b.  1819;  Hugh  Miller,  Scottish  geolo- 

glst  and  author,  b.  1802,  d.  1856 ;  Charles  John  lluffem  Dickens, 
nglish  novelist,  b.  1812,  d.  1870;  Edward  George  EarleLyt- 
tonBulwer-L.vtton,  lord  I-ytton,  English  dramatic  antlior, 
novelist,  and  diplomatist,  b.  1805,  d.  1S7.S;  William  Makepeace 
Thackeray,  English  author,  b.  1811.  d.l8G3;  Anne  BrontS 
(Acton  EM),  English  authoress,  b.  1820,  d.  1819:  Charlotte 
Bronte  (Currcr  Hell),  English  novelist,  b.  1810,  d.  1855;  Emily 
Jane  Bronte  (Ellis  Bell),  English  authoress,  b.  1818,  d.  1848. 
II.  Charles  Kingsley,  English  divine  and  author,  b.  1819: 
Thomas  Babington  Macaulay,  lord,  English  historian  mid 
critic,  b.  1800,  d.  18.59:  Sir  Archibald  Alison,  Scottish  judge  and 
historian,  b.  1792,  d.  1867;  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge,  English 
poet,  essayist,  and  moral  philosopher,  b.  1772,  d.  1834;  Arthur 
Welipsley,  duke  of  Wellington,  British  field-marshal,  com- 
mander-m-ehief,  and  statesman,  b.  1769,  d.  1852;  Napoleon  I, 
Bonaparte,  emperor  of  the  French,  b.  1769,  d.  1821 ;  Plato, 
Greek  philosopher,  b.  B.  c.  429,  d.  B.  C.  'Ml ;  Characteristics 
of  Christian  civilization;  The  modern  university;  The  pulpit 
and  the  press; "  The  testimony  of  the  rocks,"  a  defence. 

—  Life  and  letters  of  Hugh  Miller,  [Scottish  geolo 

gist,  b.  1802,  d.  1856].  [With  portraits.]  Bos 
ton,  1871.  2v.  12° 586.7 

BEACON,  Cruise  of  the.     Nixon,  F.  R 707.9 

BEAGLE,  Journal  of  researches  into  the  natural  his 
tory  and  geology  of  the  countries  visited  by  the. 
Darwin,  C.  (R.) 707.12;  889.12 

BEARD,  John  R.  Life  of  [F.  D.]  Toussaint  L'Ouver- 
ture,  the  negro  patriot  of  Hayti,  [b.  1743,  d. 
1803].  [With  engravings.]  London,  1853.  8°.  539.2 

Same.     Boston,  1863.    12° 614.7 

BEARN  and  the  Pyrenees.     1854.     Costello,  L.  S.  ...     654.2 

BEATON,  David.     See  Beatoun,  D. 

BEATON,  Patrick.  Creoles  and  coolies;  or,  five  years 

in  Mauritius.  London,  1859.  12° 997.6 

BEATOUN,  BEATON,  or  BETHUXE,  David,  cardinal  and 
primate  of  Scotland,  b.  1494,  d.  1546.  See  Lodge, 
B.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 
Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

BEAUCHESNE,  Alcido  (H.  Dubois)  do.  Louis  xvn, 
[b.  1785,  d.  1795].  His  life  —  his  sufferings  — 
his  death.  Translated  by  W.  Hazlitt.  Embel 
lished.  New  York,  1853.  2  v.  12° 615.5 

BEAUCLERK,  Diana  de  Vere,  lady.  A  summer  and 
winter  in  Norway.  Illustrated.  2d  edition. 
London,  1868.  16° 1679.4 

BEAUCLERK,  Harriot,  formerly  Miss  Mellon,  duchess  of 
St.  Albans,  b.  1752,  d.  1837.  Baron-Wilson,  M. 
Memoirs  of 598.20 

—  Remarkable  women  of  different  nations  and  ages.     547.5 
BEAUFORT,  Emily  A.     Egyptian  sepulchres  and  Sy 
rian  shrines.     With  illustrations.    London,  1861. 

2v.     P.  8C 684.16 

BEAUFORT,  Margaret.     See  Stanley,  Margaret. 
BEAUMARCHAIS,  Pierre  Auguste  Caron  do,  dramatic 
writer,  etc.,  b.  1732,  d.  1799.     Beaumarchais  and 
his  times.     See  Lomenie,  L.  L.  de 615.4 

Note.  —  LomSnie's  [also  in  B.  H.  2670.9 ;  4703.11]  is  the  most 
recent  biography,  based  on  papers  iu  the  Revue  des  deux 
mondes,  Oct.  and  Nov.,  1852.  See  the  notices  in  his  CEuvres, 
I  B.  H.  2680.3];  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  14,  and  references  iu 
Hoefer. 

BEAUMONT,  Francis,  English  dramatic  author  and  poet, 
b.  1585,  d.  1615.  Dunham,  S.  A.  Lives  of  the 
most  literary  and  scientific  men  of  Great  Britain. 

v.  2  of  398.3 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.      The  literature   of  the   age  of 

Elizabeth 1373.5 

Note. — See  Dyce's  memoir,  [331.2.1];  Darley's  introduction 
to  Moxon's  edition;  and  the  literary  histories  of  llallam, 
[1373.3]:  Schlegel,  [818.7];  and  other  accounts  of  the  drama; 
Chalmers's  brieflite  [B.  II.  ffi92.7.6],  and  references  in  Alli- 
bone.  Also  S.  T.  Coleridge's  Remains,  [B.  H.  2564.4.2]. 

BEAUMONT,  Sir  George  Rowland,  English  painter,  b. 

1753,  d.  1827.     See  Cunningham,  A.     Lives  of 

the  most  eminent  British  painters,  etc. 

v.  6  of  379.9;  v.  5  of  810.19 
BKAUMOKT,  Sir  John,  b.  1582,  d.  1628.     See  Bell,  R. 

Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398. 2 


BEAUREGARD,  Peter  Gustavus  Toutant,  b.  1817.  See 
Snow,  W.  P.  Southern  generals,  their  lives  and 
campaigns 


243.1 


BECKER,  A.  B.  The  landfall  of  Columbus  on  his  first 
voyage  to  America,  with  a  translation  of  the 
Baron  Bonnefoux's  History.  London,  1856.  8°.  625.13 

BECKER,  William  A.  Charicles.  Illustrations  of  the 
private  life  of  the  ancient  Greeks.  New  edition. 
London,  1854.  12° 957.1 

—  Gallus:  or,  Roman  scenes  of  the  time  of  Augustus. 

Translated  by  F.  Metcalfo.     London,  1849.     12Q.     957.2 

Kote.  —  These  two  works  have  the  guise  of  fiction. 

BECKET,  Thomas  k.     See  Thomas  b  Becket. 

BECKFORD,  William,  b.  1708,  d.  1770.  See  Bourne, 

H.  R.  F.  Famous  London  merchants 1559.3 

BECKFORD,  William,  son  of  the  preceding,  English  poet 
and  traveller,  b.  1760,  d.  1844.  Italy  :  with 
sketches  of  Spain  and  Portugal.  [Anon.~\  Phila 
delphia,  1834.  2v.  12° 679.6 

Same.     New  York,  1845.     2  v.  in  1.     12° 675.18 

—  See  Tuckerman,  II.  T.     Characteristics  of  litera 

ture v.  2  of  548.5 

BECKMANN,  John.  History  of  inventions,  discoveries, 
and  origins.  Translated  by  W.  Johnston.  4th 
edition,  revised  by  W.  Francis.  London,  1846. 
2v.  16° 818.8 

BECKWITH,  Hon.  Nelson  Marvin,  commissioner-general 
for  the  United  States  at  the  international  exposition 
at  Paris,  1867.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men 
of  progress 522.16 

BHCKWOURTH,  James  P.,  chief  of  the  Crow  Indians,  b. 
1798.  Life  and  adventures.  With  illustrations. 
Written  from  his  own  dictation,  by  T.  D.  Bonner. 
New  York,  1856.  12° 526.5 

BEDE,  ecclesiastical  historian,  b.  about  672,  d.  735. 
Ecclesiastical  history  of  England.  Also,  the 
Anglo-Saxon  chronicle.  Edited  by  J.  A.  Giles. 
2d  edition.  London,  1849.  P.  8° 846. 1 

BEDE,  Cuthbert,  pseud.     See  Bradley,  Edward. 

BEDFORD,  Henry.  Life  of  St.  Vincent  de  Paul, 
[French  philanthropist,  b.  1576,  d.  1660].  [With 
portrait.]  New  York,  1858.  16° 1557.4 

BEDFORD,  Countess  of.     See  Russell,  Anne. 

BEDFORD,  Countess  of.     (See.  Russell,  Lucy. 

BEDFORD,  Duke  of.     See  Plantagenet,  John. 

BEDFORD,  Dukes  of.  See  Russell,  Francis,  John,  and 
William. 

BEDFORD,  Earls  of.     See  Russell,  Francis  and  John. 

BEECHER,  Henry  Ward,  American  divine  and  author, 
b.  1813.  Freedom  and  war.  Discourses.  Bos 
ton,  1863.  12° 307.8 

—  Life  of  Jesus,  the  Christ.     [With  plate.]     New 

York,  1871.     8° 2103.4 

—  Fowler,  H.     The  American  pulpit 534.9 

—  MacCabe,  J.  D.,  jr.    Great  fortunes,  and  how  they 

were  made ; 515.14 

—  Parton,  J.     Famous  Americans  of  recent  times. ..  1522.7 

—  Stowe,  H.  (E.)  B.     Men  of  our  times 1522.8 

BEECHER,  Lyman,  American  divine,  b.  1775,  d.  1863. 

Autobiography.     Edited  by  C.  Beecher.     With 
illustrations.     New  York,  1864,  65.    2  v.    12°..  5  3  6. 23 

Note.  — Sec  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  30,  and  McClintock  and 
Strong's  Cyclopaedia;  also  "Lynmn  Beecher  and  Roxana 
Foote?'  by  Theodore  Tilton,  [1816.21]. 

BEECHEY,  Frederick  W.  Voyage  to  the  Pacific  and 
Beering's  strait,  in  H.  M.  ship  Blossom,  1825-28. 
[With  illustrations.]  London,  1831.  2  v.  8°.  702.13 

BEEKMAN,  Mrs.  Cornelia,  b.  1752,  d.  1847.  See 
Eliot,  E.  F.  The  women  of  the  American  revo 
lution  v.  2  of  538. 13 

BEERING'S  strait.  Beechey,  F.  W.  Voyage  to,  [1825- 

28]  ™2.13 

—  Kotzebue,  0.  von.      Voyage   of  discovery   into, 

[1815-18]  ; 702.12 

BEETHOVEN,  Ludwig  von,  German  musical  composer, 

6.  1770,  d.  1827.  Life  of.  See  Schindler,  A 545.3 

BEFORE  the  footlights  and  behind  the  scenes.  Sikes, 

0 1562.3 

BEGGAR  boy,  Autobiography  of  a 589.24 

BEHIND  the  scenes.  Keckloy,  E 1595.17 


BEHN 


25 


BELOOCHISTAN 


Shelf.  No. 

BEHN,  Mrs.  Aphra  (Astrea),  English  dramatist,  poetess, 
and  novelist,  b.  about  1640,  d.  1689.  Dunham,  S. 
A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  literary  and  scien 
tific  men  of  Great  Britain v.  3  of  398.3 

—  Kavanagh,  J.     English  women  of  letters 589.30 

BEHKING.     See  Beering. 

BELCHER,  Diana,  lady.  The  mutineers  of  the  Bounty 
and  their  descendants  in  Pitcairn  and  Norfolk 
islands.  With  map  and  illustrations.  New  York, 
1871.  12° 705.23 

BELCHER,  Sir  Edward.  Narrative  of  a  voyage  round 
the  world,  1836-42.  [With  illustrations.]  Lon 
don,  1843.  2v.  8° 702.9 

—  Last   of  the  Arctic  voyages,  under.     See  Great 

Britain 702.1 

BELCHER,  Joseph.  George  Whitefield,  [method  1st 
divine,  b.  1714,  d.  1770]:  a  biography.  [With 
portrait,  etc.]  Now  York,  n.  d.  12° 577. 15 

BELDEN,  George  P.  Belden,  the  white  chief;  or, 
twelve  years  among  the  wild  Indians  of  the 
Plains.  Edited  by  J.  S.  Brisbin.  Cincinnati, 
1871.  Sm.  8° 248.4 

BELGIOJOSO,  Christina  T.,  princesse  do.  Oriental 
harems  and  scenery.  Translated  from  the  French. 
New  York,  1862.  12° 697.24 

BELGIUM.  Adams,  W.  T.  Dikes  and  ditches;  or, 

Young  America  in.  1868 1677.4 

—  Bradshaw,  G.     Illustrated  hand-book  for 1639.3 

—  Copway,  G.   Sketches  of  men  and  places  in.    1851.   647.16 

—  Dobson,  E.     Historical,  statistical,  and  scientific 

account  of  the  railways  of,  [1834-42] 194.3 

—  Haskins,  G.  F.     Six  weeks  abroad  in.     1872....   658.21 

—  Murray,  J.     Handbook  for  travellers  in.     1852. 

G49.7;  649.19 

—  Paterfamilias's  diary  of  everybody's  tour.    1856..   1678.3 

—  Siborne,  W.    History  of  the  war  in,  [1815] 1005.2 

Note.  —  See  Baedeker's  Belgium,  [B.  H.  48C9a.8];  Harper't 
monthly,  vol.  17;  and  under  Holland,  Netherlands,  etc. 

BELISABIUS,  Roman  general,  b.  about  505,  d.  565. 
ijroodricb,  S.  G.  Famous  men  of  ancient  times. 

v.  2  of  1869.1 

—  Stanhope,  P.  H.,  earl,  formerly  lord  Mahon.     Life 

of 546.13 

tfote.—  See  Dclepierre's  Historical  difficulties,  and  references, 
[B.  H.  0297.21] ;  Gibbon's  Borne,  and  Blackwood,  May,  1847. 

BELISLE,  D.  W.  History  of  Independence  hall 

[Philadelphia].  Philadelphia,  1859.  12° 216.14 

BELKNAP,  Jeremy,  historian  of  New  Hampshire,  b. 
1744,  d.  1798.  American  biography.  New  York, 
1851.  3  v.  18° 820.58 

—  Life,   with  selections  from    his  correspondence. 

[With  portrait.]     New  York,  1847.     163 539.15 

BELL,  Sir  Charles,  English  physiologist,  anatomist,  and 
author,  b.  1774,  d.  1842.  Letters.  [With  por 
trait.]  London,  1870.  16° 575.18 

BELL,  Henry  G.     Life  of  Mary  queen  of  Scots,  [b. 

1542,  ex.  1587].    Edinburgh,  1828.    2  r.     18°..   830.40 
Same.     New  York,  1855.     2  v.    18° 810.21 

—  Narrative  of  late  operations  in  the  Birrnese  em 

pire.     See  Symes,  M v.  2  of  830.29 

BELL,  Henrv  H.,  American  rear-admiral,  b.  about 
1808,  d.  1868.  See  Headloy,  J.  T.  Farragut 
and  our  naval  commanders 272.7 

BELL,  John,  ofAntermony,  traveller,  b.  1690,  d.  1780. 
See  St.  John,  J.  A.  Lives  of  celebrated  travel 
lers v.  2  of  810.47 

BELL,  John,  of  Edinburgh,  surgeon  and  anatomist,  b. 
1763,  d.  1820.  Observations  on  Italy.  Edin 
burgh,  1826.  12° 679.3 

BELL,  Hon.  John,  American  politician,  b.  1797,  d.  1869. 
Life,  speeches,  and  public  services,  with  a  sketch 
of  Edward  Everett,  [American  statesman,  b. 
1794,  d.  1865].  [With  portrait  of  John  Bell.] 
New  York,  1860.  12° 528.25 

—  See  Savage,  J.     Our  living  representative  men ..  527.19 
BELL,  Robert.     History  of  Russia.     London,  [1836- 

38.     3v.     16° 378.7 

—  Life  of  George  Canning,  [English  statesman,  b. 

1770,  d.  1827].     New  York,  1846.    12° 566.13 


Shelf.  No. 
BELL,  Robert,  continued. 

—  Lives  of  the  English  poets.     London,  1839.     2  v. 

16° 398.2 

Contend.— Vol.  I.  Michael  Drayton.  b.  1563,  d.  1(131:  Abra 
ham  Cowley,  b.  1618,  d.  1607;  Edmund  Waller,  b.  1605,  d.  1(587; 
John  Milton,  b.  1008,  d.  H!74;  Samuel  BuUer,  b.  1612,  d.  1680. 
U.  John  Dryderi.b.  1'ttl,  d.  1701;  Thomas  Sackville,  earl  of 
Dorset,  b.  1527,  d.  100S;  John  Browmwerrt.  b.  1540,  d.  1539; 
Jasper  Hoy  wood,  b.  1535,  d.  1.VJ3;  Thomas  Watson,  d.  1591  or 
92;  Ulpian  Fiiln-ell.  b.  1310;  Richard  Stnnvhurst.  b.  1547,  d. 
IfilS;  Thomas  Storer,  d.  liM;  Thomas  Churchyard,  b.  about 
1520,  d.  1(104;  Thomas  Newton,  b.  1007;  William  Warner, b. 
1558?  d. 1603-9;  Thomas  Levson,  fl.-lCth  century;  Thomas 
Bastard,  b.  1557  V  d.  )018;  George Tnrbervillc,  b.  about  1A30,  d. 
1000?  Sir  EJward  Dyer,  l>.  about  1540,  d. 1010;  Fulke  Greville, 
lord  Brooke,  b.  1554,  d.  l'ii'8;  George  Wither,  b.  1588,  d.  IOC?; 
William  Browne,  b.  15UO.d.  KHS;  Sir  John  Stradling,  b.  1533, 
d.  1U2.-);  John  Hoskym,  b.  150ii,  d.  1038;  Sir  John  Davies.b. 
1570, d.  102(1 ;  Biunaby  Barnes,  b.  1571  .d.  1607?  John  Sandsbiiry, 
b.  1576,  d.  1609;  John  Owra,  d.  1022;  John  Davies,  d.  1618; 
Thomas  Lodge,  b.  1505 '.'  d.  l'J25 ;  Sir  Thomas  OverbUTT,  b.  1581, 
d.  1613;  Richard  Corl>o!,  b.  1582,  d.  KIT);  Sir  John  Beaumont,  b. 
1582,  d.  1628 ;  Hush  1 1  illand,  <1.  Hit! ;  William  Slater,  or  Slavter, 
b.  1587,  d.  1647 ;  Richard  Brathwavte.  or  Braithwnite,  b.  1588,  d. 
167:?;  George-  Sandys,  b.  l.iSS,  d.  101;!:  Sir  Francis  Wortlcv,  b. 
1591;  David  Lloyd,  b.  1598,  d.  10G.J;  Sir  John  Mennes,  b.  1598, 
d.  1870;  Wye  Salt.mstall.  H.  17th  century ;  Rqbert  Gomersall, 
b.  1600,  d.  104(i;  Robert  Wild,  d.  1679;  Thomas  Randolph,  b. 
1605.  d.  10:11;  John  Clicvcland,  or  Cloaveland,  b.  1013,  d.  1058; 
Edmund  Gayton,  b.  ISO!),  d.  100!;  Sir  John  Birkwnhead,  b. 
1615,  (1.1079:  Payne  Fisher,  b.  1016,  d.  169:);  Richard  Love 
lace,  b.  1018.  d.  1058;  Thomas  Flatimm,  b.  I(i33,  d.  1088;  Mat 
thew  Morgan,  b.  1652;  Sir  Richard  Bhu-kmorc,  b.  1050.'  d.  1729; 
Matthew  Prior,  b.  1664,  d.  1721 ;  Alexander  Pope.  b.  1083.  d. 
1744 ;  Edward  Young,  b.  1081,  d.  1705 ;  Mark  Akenside,  b.  1721. 
d.  1770 

—  History  of  England.     See  Mackintosh,  Sir  J 368.3 

—  Lives  of  the  British  admirals.     See  Southey,  R.. .     388.5 

—  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  scientific  men  of  Great 

Britain.     See  Dunham,  S.  A 398.3 

BELL,  Thomas. .  Notes  on  natural  history.  See  Great 

Britain 702.1 

BELLE  Boyd  in  camp  and  prison.  See  Hardinge,  B. 

B 1276.1 

BELLE  Brittan  at  Newport,  and  here  and  there.  See 

Fuller,  H 635.22 

BELLE  Isle  prison,  The  soldier's  story  of  his  captivity 

at.  1867.  See  Goss,  W.  L 276.3 

BELLENDEN,  or  BALLENDEN,  Dr.  John,  Scotch  poet  and 
historian,  d.  1550.  See  Irving,  D.  Lives  of  Scot- 
ish  writers » .  586.13 

BELLENDEN,  or  BALLANTINE,  William,  Ciceronian 
scholar  and  author,  b.  about  1555.  See  Irving,  D. 
Lives  of  Scotish  writers 586.13 

BELLINI,  Gentilo,  Venetian  historical  and  portrait  paint 
er,  b.  1421,  d.  1501.  See  Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Me 
moirs  of  the  early  Italian  painters v.  1  of  840.23 

BELLINI,  Giovanni,  Venetian  painter,  b.  1426,  d.  1516. 
See  Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Memoirs  of  the  early 
Italian  painters v.  1  of  840.23 

BELLO,  Francesco,  or  CIECO  DA  FEREARA,  Italian  poet, 
^Z.  1509.  See  Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of  eminent 
literary  and  scientific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and 
Portugal v.  1  of  398.1 

BELLOC,  Bessie  (R.)  Parkes.  Vignettes.  Twelve  bio 
graphical  sketches.  London,  1866.  16° 1516.11 

Contents.  —  Sophie  Soymonof  Svetchine.  or  Swetchine,  Rus 
sian  authoress,  b  1782,  d.  1857 ;  Jeanne  Marie  Rendu,  after 
wards  thcSister  Rosalie, French  nun.  b.  1787.  d.  1856;  Madame 
Mario  Pape-Carpantier,  French  authoress,  b.  1815 ;  Madame 
Eliza  Marianna  Lamartine,  wife  of  A.  M.  I/,  de  Lamartine.  b. 
1819,  d.  18U.1!;  Madame  Eugfinie  Borlau  I/uce,  founder  of  a 
school  at  Algiers,  b.  1804;  Margaret  Winthrop,  wife  of  Gov. 
John  Winthrop  of  Massachusetts,  b.  about  1.590.  d.  1646;  Miss 
Cornelia  Knight,  English  female  litterateur,  b  about  1757,  d. 
1837|BtancaHileil  Mojon,  Italian  artist  and  litterateur,  b. 
about  1790,  d.  1819 ;  Mary 'Dc)anv./ormert.v  Miss  Granville,  artist 
and  scholar,  b.  1700,  d.  1788;  Harriot  Kesia  Hunt,  American 
doctress  and  author,  b.  1805:  Mary  Fle'chcre.  or  Fletcher,  for- 
merly  Bosanquct,  philanthropist,  b.  1739,  d.  1815;  Mrs.  Anne 
Murphy  Jameson,  miscellaneous  writer,  b.  1797,  d.  1860. 

BELLOT,  Joseph  Rene,  French  Arctic  explorer,  b.  1826, 
d.  1853.  Memoirs.  With  journal  of  a  voyage  in 
the  polar  seas,  in  search  of  Sir  J.  Franklin. 
London,  1855.  2  v.  P.  8° 617.13 

—  See  Groser,  W.  H.     Men  worth  imitating 557.20 

BELLOWS,  Henry  W.,  D.  D.     The  old  world  in  its 

new  face.     Impressions  of  Europe  in  1867,  68. 

New  York,  1868,  69.     2  v.     12° 1654.5 

BELHTNO,  Duke  of.     See  Pcrrin,  Victor. 
BELOOCHISTAN.     Dennie,  W.  II.     Personal  narrative 

of  the  campaign  in.    1843 1699.7 

—  Ferrier  du  Chatelet,  J.  P.  do.     Caravan  journeys 

in.    1856 694.3 


BEL8ELAM 


26 


BERRY 


Shelf.  No 

BELSHAM,  William.  Memoirs  of  the  reign  of  George 
nr,  from  the  treaty  of  Amiens,  1802,  to  the  ter 
mination  of  the  regency,  1820.  London,  1824. 
2  v.  8° 553.5 

BELTRAMI,  J.  C.  Pilgrimage  in  Europe  and  America. 
[With  portrait  and  illustrations.]  London,  1828. 
2  v.  8J 625.1 

BELZONI,  Giovanni  Battista,  Italian  traveller  and  anti 
quary,  explorer  of  the  pyramids,  b.  about  1778,  d. 
1823.  Recent  discoveries  in  Egypt  and  Nubia. 
3d  edition.  London,  1822.  2  v.  8° 693.12 

—  Edwards,  B.  B.     Biography  of  self-taught  men. 

548.18;  v.  1  of  548.22 

—  St.  John,  J.  A.     Lives   of  celebrated  travellers. 

v.  3  of  810.47 

BEMENT,  William  Barnes,  inventor,  and  improver  of 
machine  tools,  b.  1817.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches 
of  men  of  progress 522.16 

BEMIS,  George.  Report  of  the  case  of  J.  W.  Webster, 
indicted  for  the  murder  of  G.  Parkman.  Boston, 
1850.  8° 133.3 

BENARES,  Vizier  Ali  Khan;  or,  the  massacre  of. 

Davis,  SirJ.F 939.8 

BENBOW,  John,  British  admiral,  b.  1650,  d.  1702. 
Adams,  W.  H.  D.  Neptune's  heroes:  or,  the  sea- 
kings  of  England 578.19 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes 558.16 

BENCH  and  bar.     Bigelow,  L.  J 1816.23 

BENDEN,  Alice,  English  martyr,  burnt  1557.  See  Tay- 

ler,  C.  B.  Memorials  of  the  English  martyrs. 

1094.10;  1094.15 

BENEDICT,  David.  Fifty  years  among  the  baptists. 

New  York,  1860.  12° 114.9 

BENEDICT,  Erastus  C.  A  run  through  Europe.  New 

York,  1860.  12° 665.5 

BENEDICT,  Jules.  Life  and  works  of  Felix  Mendels 
sohn  Bartholdy,  [German  musical  composer,  b. 
1809,  d.  1847].  2d  edition.  London,  1853.  66 
pp.  8° 545.4 

BENGAL.  Cooke,  G.  W.  Correspondence  from  Lower 

Bengal,  [1857,58] 709.30 

—  Wallace-Dunlop,  M.  and  R.     The  timely  retreat; 

or,  a  year  in,  before  the  mutinies.     1858 695.10 

Sec  alto  Asia,  Ilindostan,  India,  etc. 

BENGER,  Elizabeth  0.  Life  of  Anne  Boleyn,  queen 
of  Henry  vm,  [b.  1507,  d.  1536].  Philadelphia, 
1822.  8° 554.1 

Same.  2d  American  edition.  [With  portrait.] 

Philadelphia,  1851.  12° 594.15 

—  Life  of  Mary  queen  of  Scots,  [b.  1542,  ex.  1587]. 

[With  portrait.]     London,  1823.     2  v.     8° 594.9 

Same.     Philadelphia,   1851.     2v.     12° 594.2 

—  Memoirs  of  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Hamilton,   [English 

authoress,  b.  1758,  d.  1816].  With  a  selection 
from  her  writings.  [With  portrait.]  London, 
1818.  2v.  8° 599.6 

BENJAMIN,  of  Tudda,  Jewish  travellfr,'d.  1173.  Nar 
rative.  See  Wright,  T.  Early  travels  in  Pales 
tine  846.7 

BENJAMIN,  S.  G.  W.  The  Turk  and  the  Greek.  Now 

York,  1867.  16° 916.20 

BENNET,  Henry,  earl  of  Arlington,  statesman,  one  of  the 
"  Cabal,"  b.  1618,  d.  1685.  See  Lodge,  E.  Por 
traits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain. 

v.  6  of  815.1 

BENNET,  J.  Henry.  Mentone,  the  Riviera,  Corsica 
and  Biarritz  as  winter  climates.  [With  map  and 
plate.]  2d  edition.  London,  1862.  P.  8° 674.15 

BENNETT,  James  Gordon,  editor  of  the  "  New  York 
herald,"  b.  about  1800,  d.  1872.  MacCabe,  J. 
D.,jr.  Great  fortunes,  and  how  they  were  made.  515.14 

—  Parton,  J.     Famous  Americans  of  recent  times ..    1522.7 

^Natf.— See  chapters  27  and  28  of  Hudson's  Journalism, 
[231.1]. 

BENNETT,  John  C.  History  of  the  saints;  or,  an  ex 
pose  of  Joe  Smith  and  Mormonism.  Boston, 
1842.  12° 115.14 

BENNETT,  William  Cox,  English  poet,  b.  1820.  See 

Powell,  T.  The  living  authors  of  England 586.9 


Shelf.  No. 

BENSON,  Joseph,  b.  1748,  d.  1821.    See  Gorrie,  P.  D. 

Lives  of  eminent  methodist  ministers  ..........   535.14 

BENTHAM,   Jeremy,  English  philosopher,  political  and 

jurisprudential  writer,  b.  1748,  d.  1832.     Biogra 

phies  of  eminent  men  from  the   13th  century. 

v.  4  of  839.6 
—  Hazlitt,  W.     The  spirit  of  the  age:   or  contem 

porary  portraits  .................  v.  5  of  867.2;  888.17 


Kate.  —  See  Chaslef's  Notabilities,  [868-7];  John  Neal's  pa 
er  in  Atlantic  monthly,  Nov.,  ISio;  and  John  S.  Mill's  paper. 
B.  11.  25tio.21.13. 


BENTINCK,  George  William  Pierrepoint,  English  states 
man,  b.  1803.  See  Ritchie,  J.  E.  Modern  states 
men  .......................................  555.7 

BENTLEY,  Nathaniel,  English  economist,  d.  1809.  See 

Wilson,  H.  Book  of  wonderful  characters  .....  1546.5 

BENTLEY,  Richard,  D.  D.,  English  critic,  b.  1662,  d. 
1742.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the 
13th  century  ...........................  v.  3  of  839.6 

—  De  Quincey,  T.     Essays  on  philosophical  writers 

and  other  men  of  letters  ................  v.  2  of  895.20 

BENTON,  Thomas  Hart,  American  statesman,  b.  1782, 
d.  1858.     Thirty  years'  view;  or,  a  history  of  the 
American   government,    1820-50.      [With   por 
trait.]     New  York,  1854-56.     2  v.     8J  ........     282.1 

BERENGARIA,  of  Navarre,  queen  of  R^-hard  I,  d.  1230. 
Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Lives  of  celebrated  female 
sovereigns  and  illustrious  women  ..............  569.  28 

—  Strickland,  A.     Lives  of  the  queens  of  England. 

v.  1  of  592.1 
BERINGTON,  Joseph.     Literary  history  of  the  middle 

ages.     London,   1846.     P.  8°  .................     404.9 

BERKELEY,  George,  bishop  of  Cloyne,  Irish  metaphysi 
cian,  b.  1684,  d.  1753.  Ol'iphant,  M.  (0.  W.) 
Historical  sketches  of  the  reign  of  George  n  ____  983.4 

—  Tuckerman,   H.   T.      Essays,    biographical    and 

critical  ....................................     547.2 

Note.  —  See  Allibone. 

BERKELEY,  Grantley  F.     A  month  in  the  forests  of 

France.     London,  1857.     12°  .................     654.4 

BERKELEY  men,  The,  pseud.     See  Lester,  Charles  E. 
BERKSHIRE,  Eng.,  Handbook  for  travellers  in.     1860. 

Murray,  J  ..................................   645.20 

BERKSHIRE  county,  Mass.,  History  of,  [1761-1828]. 

Field,  D.  D  .................................     227.9 

BERLIN,  Prussia.     Spectacles  for  young  eyes.     1865. 

Lander,S.  W  ...............................   1638.4 

BERMUDA:  its  history,  geology,  climate,  etc.     1860. 

Godet,  T.  L  .................................     265.5 

BERN  A,  Francesco.     See  Berni,  F. 

3ERNADOTTE,   Jean   Baptiste   Jules,    marshal.      See 

Charles  xiv. 
3ERNARD,  the  wise,  English  Benedictine  traveller,  fl. 

in  the  9th  century.     Narrative.     See  Wright,  T. 

Early  travels  in  Palestine  ....................     546.7 

BERNARD,  St.,  founder  and  first   abbot  of  Clairvaux, 

monastic  reformer,  b.  1091,  d.  1153.     Hewlett,  II. 

G.     The  heroes  of  Europe  ....................     555.3 

—  Button,  B.     Heroes  of  the  crusades  .............  1545.12 

BERNARD,  Frederic.     Wonderful  escapes.      Revised 

from  the  French  and  original  chapters  added.  • 

By  R.  Whiteing.      With   plates.      New   York, 

1871.     16°  .................................  577.17 

JERNI,  BERNA,  or  BERNIA,  Francesco,  Italian  poet, 
d.  1536.  See  Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of  eminent 
literary  and  scientific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and 
Portugal  ................  ...............  v.  1  of  398.1 

JERNIER,  Francois,  French  philosopher  and  traveller, 
b.  about  1624,  d.  1688.  See  St.  John,  J.  A.  Lives 
of  celebrated  travellers  .................  v.  1  of  810.47 

JERONICIUS,  eccentric  philologist,  d.  1676.     See  Good 

rich,  S.  G.     Cariosities  of  human  nature.  .  v.  3  of  1869.1 

JERRETINI,  Pietro,  called  Pietro  da  Cortona,  Floren 
tine  painter  and  architect,  b.  1596,  d.  1669.  See 
Goodrich,  S.  G.  Curiosities  of  human  nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.1 

"ERRY,  Caroline  Ferdinande  Louise  do  Bourbon, 
duchessedo,  afterwards  principessa  Lucehe.^i-PiiHi. 
See  Lucchesi-Palli. 


BERRY 


27 


BIOGRAPHIES 


Shelf.  No. 

BERRY,  Mary,  b.  1762,  d.  1852.  Comparative  view 
of  the  social  life  of  England  and  France.  [Anon.] 
London,  1828-31.  2v.ini.  8°  986.4 

ffnte.  —  See  Walpole  (Horace),  and  a  review  of  her  Journals 
and  correspondence  in  Living  age.  Dec.  9, 1865. 

BERTHIER,  Alexandre,  prince  of  Wagram  and  Ncuf- 
chatel,  due  de  Valengin,  marshal  of  France,  b. 
1753,  d.  1815.  See  Headley,  J.  T.  Napoleon 
and  his  marshals v.  1  of  605.1;  v.  1  of  COS. 2 

BERTHOLDE,  prime  minister  to  Alboinus,  fl.  6th  century. 

See  Wilson,  H.     Book  of  wonderful  characters. .    1546.5 

BERTHOLLET,  Claude  Louis,  French  chemist  and  philo 
sophical  writer,  b.  1748,  d.  1822.  See  Brightwell, 
C.  L.  Heroes  of  the  laboratory  and  workshop. . .  551.7 

BERTIE,  Montague,  2rf  earl  of  Lindsey,  Scottish  captain 
of  the  guards  to  Charles  I,  b.  1608,  d.  1666.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain v.  5  of  815.1 

BERTIE,  Robert,  1st  earl  of  Lindsey,  British  admiral, 
b.  1582,  d.  1642.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain v.  4  of  815.1 

BERTRANDON  DE  LA  BROCQUI£RE.     Narrative.     See 

Wright,  T.     Early  travels  in  Palestine   846.7 

,  Alfred  do.     The  Turkish  empire.     Translated 
by  E.  J.  Morris.     Philadelphia,  1854.     12° 689.12 

BESSI&RES,  Jean  Baptiste,  due  d'htria,  marshal  of 
France,  b.  1768,  d.  1813.  See  Headley,  J.  T. 
.Napoleon  and  his  marshals,  .v.  2  of  605.1;  v.  2  of  605.2 

BESSON,  Charles  Jean  Baptiste,  a  Dominican  artist,  b. 

1816,  d.  1861.     Sketch  of.     See  Farrar,  H.  S. . .   578.23 

BEST,  M.  C.  Abroad:  and  how  to  live  there.  Three 
years  in  Germany  and  Switzerland.  London, 
1860.  16° 669.17 

BETHUNE,  David.     See  Beatoun,  D. 

BBTHUNE,  George  W.,  American  divine,  b.  1805,   d. 

1862.     See  Fowler,  H.     The  American  pulpit. . .     534.9 

BETHUNE,  Maximilian  de,  due  de  Sully.  See  Sully, 
Maximilian  de  Bethune,  due  do. 

BEVERLY,  Mass.,  History  of,  [1630-1842].     Stone, 

E.  M 227.3 

BEWICK,  Thomas,  English  reviver  of  the  art  of  engraving 
on  wood,  and  naturalist,  b.  1753,  d.  1828.  Groser, 
W.  H.  Men  worth  imitating 557.20 

—  Jardine,  Sir  W.     Naturalist's  library v.  10  of  179.1 

Nate.  —  See  Fairholt's  Homes,  etc.,  [B.  H.  •4075.51], 

BEYOND  the  lines.     Geer,  J.  J 307.6 

BEYOND  the  Mississippi,  1857-67.  Richardson,  A.  D..  1633.1 
BIARRITZ,  France,  as  a  winter  climate.  Bennet,  J.  H.  674.15 
BIBLE.  Adams,  J.  Q.  Letters  to  his  son  on  the 

study  of  the 129.36;  537.2 

—  Ashton,  Mrs.  S.  G.     The  mothers  of  the 2098.7 

—  Baldwin,  G.  C.     Representative  men  of  the  New 

Testament 2095.19 

—  Charles,  E.      Wanderings  over  Bible  lands  and 

seas 656.9 

—  Gage,  W.  L.     The  land  of  sacred  mystery,  or  the 

Bible  in  the  light  of  its  own  scenery 1103.9 

—  Gilfillan,  G.     The  bards  of  the 118.2;  2095.5 

—  Gleig,  G.  R.     History  of  the 810.14 

—  Goodrich,  C.  A.     Geography  of  the  chief  places 

mentioned  in  the 1089.28 

—  Green,  S.  G.     Bible  sketches  and  their  teachings, 

for  young  people 1108.14 

—  Hall,  J.     Scripture  history 1107.9 

—  Headley,  P.  C.     The  girls  of  the 2098.8 

—  Hope,  I.     Brittany  and  the 409.9 ;  1655.7 

—  Hughes,  H.     Female  characters  of  holy  writ 2098.10 

—  Jahn,  J.  C.     Biblical  archaeology 1103.5 

—  Kitto,  J.     An  illustrated  history  of  the 1092.17 

Scripture  lands 815.7 

—  Kurtz,  J.  H.     History  of  the  old  covenant 1082.8 

—  MacClure,  A.  W.     Tho  translators  revived;  me 

moirs  of  the  authors  of  the  English  versions  of 

the,  [735-1622] 548.10 

—  Maclear,  G.  F.    Outlines  of  Old  Testament  history 

for  youth 2089. 16 

—  Phelps,  S.  D.     Bible  lands 1694.6 

—  Prime,  S.  I.     The  Bible  in  the  Levant 688.9 

—  Sears,  R.     New  and  complete  history  of  the 1085.4 


Shelf.  No. 

BIBLE,  continued. 

—  Stanley,  A.  P.     The  Bible  in  the  Holy  Land  ....  2109.22 

—  Stowe,  C.  E.     Origin  and  history  of  the  New  Tes 

tament  2102.1 

—  Stuart,  M.     Critical  history  and  defence  of  the 

Old  Testament  canon 1097.30 ;  2103.2 

—  Thayer,  W.  M.     Soldiers  of  the 2105.6 

—  Thomson,  D.  W.    Youth's  illustrated  Bible  history.  1092. 19 

—  Thomson,  W.  M.     Tho  Land  and  the  Book..C88.1;  1103.8 

—  Williams,  H.  L.,jr.     The  boys  of  the 2098.9 

—  Young  men  of  the 544.24 

—  Young  people's  illustrated  Bible  history 1092.18 

Note.  —  See  Christianity,  Ecclesiastical  history.  History  (an 
cient),  Jerusalem,  Jaws,  Palestine.  Syria,  etc.  The  subject  of 
the  current  revision  of  the  English  version  is  unfolded  in  the 
composite  volume  by  Lightfoot,  Trench,  Ellicott,  and  Schaff, 
[B.  H.  3429.60].  See  also  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  18.  See  the 
Cyclopaedias  of  Kitto,  McClintot-k  and  Strong,  Smith,  etc.; 
and  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues,  and  the  Prince  catalogue. 

BICKERSTETH,  Miss.  Doing  and  suffering:  memorials 
of  Elizabeth  and  Frances  Biokersteth.  [With 
portrait.]  London,  1862.  16° 1119.1 

BICKERSTETH,  John  Lang,  late  <>f  Rugby  school,  b.  1832, 
d.  1847.  Memoir.  [With  plate.]  London,  n.  d. 
24° 189.34 

BICKHAM,  William  D.     Rosecrans'  campaign  with  the 

14th  army  corps.     Cincinnati,  1863.     12° 307.3 

BICKMORE,  Albert  S.  Travels  in  the  East  Indian 
archipelago.  [With  maps  and  illustrations.] 
New  York,  1869.  8° 1695.7 

BIGELOW,  Andrew.  Leaves  from  a  journal;  or,  ram 
bles  in  North  Britain  and  Ireland,  in  1817.  Bos 
ton,  1821.  12° 648.16 

—  Travels  in  Malta  and  Sicily,  with  sketches  of  Gib 

raltar,  in  1827.   [Illustrated.]   Boston,  1831.    8°.     676.2 

BIQELOW,  Jacob.  History  of  the  cemetery  of  Mount 

Auburn.  Boston,  1860.  12° 229. 10 

BIGELOW,  L.  J.  Bench  and  bar.  New  edition.  With 
portrait  and  illustrations.  New  York,  1871. 
Sm.  8° 1816.23 

BIGLOW,  William.  History  of  Natick,  Mass.,  from 

1650  to  1830.  Boston,  1830.  87pp.  8° 224.12 

BILBOA,  Personal  narrative  of  the  sieges  of,  [1835,36]. 

Bacon,  J.  F 673.2 

BILL,  Ledyard.  A  winter  in  Florida.  Illustrated. 

New  York,  1869.  16° 1639.21 

BILLINGTON,  Elizabeth,  English  vocalist,  b.  1770,  d. 

1818.  See  Clayton,  E.  C.  Queens  of  song 591.2 

BILNEY,  Thomas,  of  Norwich,  English  divine  and 
martyr,  burnt  1551.  See  Tayler,  C.  B.  Memo 
rials  of  the  English  martyrs 1094.10;  1094.15 

BINGHAM,  Hiram.  Residence  of  twenty-one  years  in 
the  Sandwich  islands.  [With  portrait  and  illus 
trations.]  Hartford,  1847.  8° 934.4 

BINNEY,  Rev.  Thomas,  of  London,  b.  1799.  A  study 
for  young  men ;  or,  a  sketch  of  Sir  Thomas  Fow- 
ell  Buxton,  [English  philanthropist,  b.  1786,  d. 
1845].  Boston,  1856.  12° 588.21 

Same.  [Added,  The  wife;  or,  a  mirror  for 

maidenhood.]  London,  1853.  16° 588.10 

BINNING,  Robert  B.  M.  Journal  of  two  years'  travel 

in  Persia,  Ceylon,  etc.  London,  1857.  2  v.  8°..  685.1 

BINTJE  exploration,  Narrative  of  the.  1855.  Hutchin- 

son,  T.  J 1655.9 

BIOGRAPHIES  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  century. 

With  illustrations.  London,  n.  d.  4  v.  12°...  839.6 

Contents.—  Vol.  I.  Dante  Alighieri,  Italian  poet.  b.  1265,  d. 
1321;  Francesco  Petrarch,  Italian  poet,  reviver  of  learning,  b. 
1304.  d.  1874;  Giovanni  Boccaccio.  Italian  scholar  and  poet, 
b.  1313,  d.  1375;  John  Wicklift1,  or  Wj  cklyffc,  English  theolo 
gian  and  precursor  of  the  reformation,  b.  1324,  d.  1387;  Geof 
frey  Chaucer,  the  founder  of  English  poetry  and  literature,  b. 
1328,  d.  1400;  Lorenzo  de'  Medici,  prince  of  Florence,  patron 
of  art  and  literature,  b.  1448,  d.  1492:  Donato  Lazzari,  called 
Bramante  da  Urbino,  Italian  painter  and  architect,  b.  1444, 
d.  1514;  Francisco  de  Cisneros  Ximenes.  Spanish  cardinal, 
archbishop  of  Toledo,  grand-inquisitor,  and  statesman,  b.  1430, 
d.  1517;  Lionardo  da  Vinci,  Italian  painter  and  sculptor,  b. 
1452,  d.  1519;  Raftaello  Santi,  or  Sanzio  da  Urbino,  Italian 
painter,  b.  1483,  d.  1520:  Lodovico  Ariosto,  Italian  poet,  b. 
1474,  d.  1533;  Antonio  Allegri,  called  Correggio,  Italian  paint 
er,  b.  1494,  d.  1534;  Sir  Thomas  More,  EnglTih  historian  and 
lord-chancellor  of  England,  b.  1480.  d.  1535  j  Desiderius  Eras 
mus,  German  litterateur,  philologist,  poet,  and  critic,  b.  1467, 
d.  1536;  Nicolaus  Copernicus,  Polish  astronomer,  b.  1473,  d. 
1543;  Marc  Antonio  Raimondi,  Italian  engraver,  b.  1488?  d. 
1534;  Martin  Luther,  German  religious  reformer,  b.  1483,  d. 
1546:  Fernando  Cortes,  Spanish  adventurer,  conqueror  of 
Mexico,  b.  1485,  d.  1554 ;  Thomas  Cranmer,  archbishop  of  Con- 


BIOGRAPHIES 


28 


BIOGRAPHY 


Shelf.  No. 


BIOGRAPHIES  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  century, 

continued. 

terbury,  martyr,  b.  1489.  burnt  1356;  Charles  V,  emperor  of 
Germany,  b.  1500,  d.  1558 ;  Ptdlip  Schwarzerd  Melanchthon, 
German  retbimer,  b.  1497,  d.  1.560;  Jean  Calvin,  or  Cam-in, 
Swiss  scholar  and  reformer,  b.  1509,  d.  1564;  Michel- Angelo 


B 

1504 

b 

M 

Geor 
1580 


3eorge  Buchanan,' Scottish  statesman,  historian,  and  poet,  b. 
506,  d.  1582;  Andrea  Palladio,  Italian  architect,  b.  1518,  d. 
.580;  Anilnoise  Pare,  French  surgeon  and  medical  writer,  b. 


ml.  b.  about  U40,d.  15!*i;  Edmund  Spenser,  English  poet,  b 


English  navigator,  warrior,  statesman,  and  historian,  b.  1552, 

Vol.  II.  Francis  Bacon,  lord  Vcrulam,  viscount  St.  Al- 
bans,  English  lord-chancellor,  b.  15C1,  d.  1026;  Johann  Kepler, 
or  Kepnler.  German  astronomer,  b.  1571,  d.  KiBO;  Sir  Edward 
Coke,  English  lord  chief-justice  and  writor,b.!549,d.l63 1;  Gus- 
iavusii,  Adolplms,  king  of  Sweden.  b.loOt.d.  liK'J;  Ben  Jon- 
son,  English  dramatic  author,  b.  1574,  d.  1(137;  Peter  Paul  Ru 
bens,  Flemish  historical  and  portrait  painter,  b.  1577,  d.  1G40; 
Maximilian  de  Bethune,  due  do  Sully.  French  statesman,  b. 
15<iO,  d.  1611;  Arniand  Jean  Du  Plessis,  due  de  Richelieu, 
French  statesman  and  cardinal,  b.  1585,  d.  1642;  Galileo  Gali 
lei,  Italian  philosopher,  mathematician,  and  astronomer,  b. 
1564,  d.  1012;  John  llampden,  English  patriot,  b.  1594,  d.  1043; 
Hugo  Grotius,  or  Van  Groot,  Dutch  historian,  poet,  theolo- 


writer,  b.  1584.  d.'  1054 ;  Robert  Blake,  English  admiral,  b.  1599, 
d.  Hi57;  William  Harvey,  English  physician,  anatomist,  and 
medical  writer,  b.  1578.  d.  1657;  Oliver  Cromwell,  lord  pro 
tector  of  England,  b.  15911,  d.  1058;  Blaise  Pascal,  French  phi 
losopher,  mathematician,  and  litterateur,  b.  102.'!,  d.  160-';  Nic 
ola?  Poussin,  French  painter,  b.  15i)J,  d.  1065;  Jeremy  Taylor, 
English  bishop  and  author,  b.  161:1,  d.  1607 ;  Cornelius  Do 
Witt,  Dutch  statesman,  b.  162;?,  d.  1072;  Jean  Baptiste  Poque- 
lin  Mnliero,  French  poet  and  dramatist,  b.  1622,  d.  1073;  Ed 
ward  Hyde,  carl  of  Clarendon,  English  statesman,  lord-chan 
cellor,  and  historian,  b.  1008,  d.  16  4 :  Paul  Krmbrant  van  Ryn, 
Dutch  painter  and  engraver,  b.  1608,  d.  1609;  John  Milton, 
English  poet,  b.  1608,  d.  1674;  Henri  de  La  Tour  d'Auvergne, 
vicomte  de  Turenne,  marshal  of  France,  b.  1011,  d.  1675;  Sir 
Matthow  Hale,  English  cliiet'-justice  of  the  king's  bench,  and 
•writer,  b.  160!),  d.  1670;  Isaac  Barrow,  bishop  of  Soder  and 
Man  1863,  St.  Asaph  1670,  geometrician,  b.  1630,  d.  1680; 
Thomas  Hohbes,  English  philosopher,  poet,  and  political 
writer,  b.  1588,  d.  1079;  Clando  Gclee  mlled  Claude  Lorraine, 
French  landscape  pai'iter,  b.  1000,  d.  1682;  Bartolome  Esteban 
Murillo,  Spanish  painter,  b.  1618.  d.  1682;  Jean  Baptiste  Col 
bert,  marquis  de  Scignclay,  French  statesman,  b.  1019,  d.  1683; 
Pierre  Corneille.French  dramatic  poet,  b.  KiOB.d.  1(!84;  Thom 
as  Sydenham,  English  physician,  b.  1624,  d.  1089;  Robert 
Boyle,  philosopher  and  chemist,  one  of  the  founders  of  the 
Roval  society,  h.  1620,  d.  1691 ;  John  III  (John  Sobictki),  king 
of  Poland,  b'.  1629,  d.  1690;  John  Dryden,  English  poet,  b.  1631, 
d.  1701;  William  III,  of  Orange,  king  of  England,  b.  1650, 
d.  1702;  Jacques  Benigne  B:)S!met,  bishop_of  Meaux,  phi- 


ranQois  de  Salignac  dc  Lamothe  Ffnelon,  archbishop  of  Cam- 
bray,  politician  and  litterateur,  b.  1651, d.  1715;  Gottfried  Wil- 
helm  Leibnitz,  Germanphilosopher,  historian,  mathematician, 
jurist,  theologian,  and  philologist,  b.  7646,  d.  1716. 

Vol.  III.  John  Somcrs.  lord,  lord-chancellor  of  England,  b. 
1650,  d.  1716;  William  Penn,  English  founder  of  the  colony  of 
Pennsylvania,  b.  1044,  d.  1718;  Joseph  Addison,  English  poet 
and  essayist,  b.  1672,  d.  1719;  John  Churchill,  1st  dukeof  Marl- 
borough,  English  general  and  statesman,  b.  1050.  d.  1722;  Sir 
Christopher  Wren,  English  architect,  b.  1(82,  d.  172.1:  Peter  i, 
Alexiowitsch  (theyreal),  emperor  of  Russia,  b.  1072,  d.  1725 ;  Sir 
Isaac  Newton,  English  geometrician  and  philosopher,  b.  1642, 
d.  1727;  Daniel  De  Foe.  English  miscellaneous  writer,  b.ahout 
3663,  d.  17.'U ;  Richard  Bentley,  English  critic,  b.  1662,  d.  1742; 
Edmund  Ilalley,  English  astronomer  and  mathematician,  b. 
1656,  d.  1742;  Alexander  Pope,  English  poet  and  critic,  b.  1088, 
d.  1744;  Jonathan  Swift,  Irish  dean  of  St.  Patrick's,  litterateur, 
and  satiric  writer,  b.  1667,  d.  1745 ;  Henri  Francoti  d'Aguesseau, 
French  oratorandchancellorof  France,  b.  1068,  d.  1751;  Georg 
Friederich  Ilacdel,  orllaendel,  German  music  composer,  b. 
1684,  d.  1759;  John  Dollond,  English  optician,  b.  1700,  d.  1761; 
James  Bradley,  English  astronomer  and  philosophical  writer, 
b.  1692,  d.  1762;  William  Hogarth,  English  namter  and  en 
graver,  b.  1697,  d.  1764;  James  Brindley.  English  mechanician 
and  canal  engineer,  b.  1716,  d.  1772;  David  Hume,  Scottish 
philosopher  and  historian,  b.  1711.  d.  1776;  John  Harrison, 
English  watchmaker,  inventor  of  the  chronometer,  b.  1693,  d. 
1776:  Jean  Jacques  Rousseau,  French  philosopher,  poet,  and 
botanist,  b.1712,  d.  1778;  William  Pitt,  1st  earl  of  Chatham, 
English  statesman,  b.  1708,  d.  1778;  Charles  Linnteus,  or 
Linne,  Swedish  naturalist  and  author,  b.  1707,  d.  1778:  Fran- 
Qois  Marie  Arouet  dc  Voltaire,  French  poet,  philosopher, 
and  historian,  b.  1094,  d.  1778 :  Capt.  James  Cook,  English  navi 
gator,  b.  3728,  d.  1779;  Anne  Robert  Jacques  Turgot,  baron  de 
1'Anlne,  French  economist,  statesman,  and  litterateur,  b.  1727. 
d.  1781 ;  Jean  le  Rond  d'Alembert,  French  philosopher  and 
mathematician,  b.  1717,  d.  178,'!;  Leonard  Euler,  Swiss  mathe 
matician  and  author,  b.  1707,  d.  1783;  Samuel  Johnson,  Eng 
lish  lexicographer,  philologist,  moralist,  and  poet,  b.  170U,  a. 
1784;  Frederic  II  (the.  great),  king  of  Prussia,  b.  1712,  d.  1786; 
George  Louis  Leclerc,  comte  de  Buft'on,  French  naturalist  and 
scientific  writer,  b.  1707,  d.  1788;  Jean  Franc.oi«  de  Galoup, 


BIOGRAPHIES  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  century, 
continued. 

comte  de  La  Perousc,  French  navigator,  b.  1741,  d.  1788? 
Charles  Michel  de  1'Epee,  French  abbot  and  philanthropist, 
b.  1712,  d.  1789;  Benjamin  Franklin,  American  statesman,  phi 
losopher,  and  author,  b.  1706,  d.  1790;  Adam  Smith.  Scotch 
economist  and  moralist,  b.  1723,  d.  1790 ;  John  Wesley,  founder 
of  methodism,  b.  1703,  d.  1791 ;  Richard  Arkwright,  English 
manufacturer,  and  inventor  of  the  "  spinning-jenny,"  b.  1732, 
d.  1792;  Johann  Clirysostom  Sigismund  Amadeus  Mozart, 
German  music  composer,  b.  1756,  d.  1791;  George  Brydges 
Rodney,  lord,  English  admiral,  b.  1717,  d.  1792;  Sir  Joshua 
Reynolds,  English  portrait  painter  and  litterateur,  b.  1723,  d. 
1792;  John  Snicaton,  English  engineer  and  mechanician,!). 
1724,  d.  1792;  John  Hunter,  Scotch  anatomist  and  pathologist, 
b.  1728,  d.  179'!. 

Vol.  IV.  Edward  Gibbon,  English  historian  and  miscel 
laneous  writer,  b.  1737,  d.  1794;  Sir  William  Jones,  English 
orientalist,  jurist,  and  litterateur,  b.  1746,  d.  1794;  Antqino 
Laurent  Lavoisier,  French  chemist,  b.  1743,  d.  1794;  William 
Murray,  1st  earl  of  Mansfield,  English  advocate,  judge,  and 
statesman,  b.  1705,  d.  1793;  Edmund  Burke,  Irish  statesman 
and  orator,  b.  1730,  d.  1797 ;  Christian  Friedrich  Schwartz,  mis 
sionary  to  India,  b.  1726,  d.  1798 ;  Joseph  Black,  Scottish  chem 
ist,  philosopher,  and  scientific  writer,  b.  1728,  d.  1799;  George 
Washington,  1st  president  of  the  United  States,  b.  1732,  d.  1799; 
William  Cowper,  English  poet  and  epistolograplier,  b.  1731,  d. 
1800;  Joseph  Priestley,  English  dissenting  divine,  chemist, 
and  natural  philosopher,  b.  17S\  d.  1804;  Horatio  Nelson,  vis 
count,  British  admiral,  b.  1758,  d.  1805;  William  Pitt.  English 
statesman  and  orator,  b.  1759,  d.  1800;  Johann  Christpph 
Friedrich  von  Schiller,  German  poet,  dramatist,  and  historian, 
b.  1759,  d.  1805 :  Charles  James  Fox,  English  orator  and  states 
man,  b.  1749,  d.  1806;  Richard  Porsou,  English  scholar  and 


critic,  b.  1759,  d.  1808;  Nevil  Maskelyne,  English  astronomer, 
b.  1732,  d.  1811 ;  Joseph  Louis  Lagrange,  comte,  French  geome 
trician,  b.  1736,  d.  1813;  Thaddeus  Kosciuskp,  Polish  j*eneral 


and  statesman,  b.  1746,  d.  1817;  Sir  Samuel  Romilly,  English 
jurist  and  orator,  b.  1757,  d.  1818;  James  Watt,  Scotch  engi 
neer  and  improver  of  the  steam-engine,  b.  1736,  d.  1819;  Joseph 
Banks,  English  naturalist  and  philosopher,  b.  1743,  d.  1820; 
Napoleon  i,  Bonaparte,  emperor  of  the  French,  b.  1709,  d.1821; 
Antonio  Canova,  Italian  sculptor  and  painter,  b.  1757,  d.  1822; 
Jean  Baptiste  Joseph  Delambre,  French  astronomer,  philoso 
pher,  and  writer,  b.  1749,  d.  1822;  Sir  Friedrich  William  Her- 
schel,  German  astronomer  in  England,  b.  1738,  d.  1822;  Ed 
mund  Cartwrighr,  English  divine,  poet,  and  inventor  of  the 
power-loom,  b.1743,  d.1823 ;  Edward  Jenner,  English  physician, 
naturalist,  inventor  of  vaccination,  and  writer,!).  1749,  d.  1823; 
Thomas  Erskinc,  lord,  orator,  politician,  lord-chancellor  of 
England,  b.  1750,  d.  1823 ;  John  Flaxman, English  sculptor  and 
designer,  h.  1754,  d.  1826;  Thomas  Jefferson,  3d  president  of 
the  United  States,  and  author,  b.  1743,  d.  1826;  Pierre  Simon, 
marquis  de  Laplace,  French  geometrician  and  physician,  b. 
1749,  d.  1827;  William  Ilvde  Wollaston,  English  physician, 
chemist,  and  natural  philosopher,  b.  1706,  d.  1828;  Sir  Hum 
phrey  Davy,  English  chemist,  natural  philosopher,  and  scien 
tific  writer,  b.  1778.  d.  1829;  Simon  Bolivar  y  Ponte,  founder 
and  1st  president  of  the  republic  of  Columbia,  b.  1783,  d.  18X>; 
Jeremy  Bentham,  English  philosopher,  political  and  juris- 
prudential  writer,  b.  1748,  d.  1&!2;  Georges  Leopold  Chretien 
Frederic  Dagohert  Cuvier,  baron,  French  naturalist,  b.  1769, 
d.  1832;  Sir  Walter  Scott,  Scotch  novelist,  poet,  and  historian, 
b.  1771,  d.  ia'i2;  Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  German  dra 
matic  author,  poet,  naturalist,  and  savant,  b.  1749,  d.  18"'2;  Wil 
liam  Wilberforce,  English  philanthropist,  b.  1759,  d.  1833. 


BIOGRAPHY.     Collections. 

A'o«e.  — The  contents  of  most  of  those  collections  are  given 
under  the  authors'  names. 

—  Adams,  W.  II.  D.     Records  of  noble  lives 1553.2 

—  Baillie,  J.     Life-studios 548.12 

—  Bayno,  P.     Essays  in 885.1 

—  Belloc,  B.  (R.)  Parkes.     Vignettes 1516.11 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  century.     839.6 

—  Bogart,  W.  H.     Who  goes  there  1  or,  men  and 

events 1516.3 

—  Brave  men's  footsteps 1559.5 

—  Brightwell,  G.  L.     Byepaths  of 555.19 

—  Bruce,  J.     Classic  and  historic  portraits 1553.1 

—  Carlyle,  T.      Critical  and  miscellaneous   essays. 

867.1;  867.3;  893.3 

—  Cobb,  J.  B.     Leisure  labors 877.6 

Cooper,  T.     Triumphs  of  perseverance  and  enter- 

prise. 569.25 

Davenport,  R.  A.  Lives  of  individuals  who  have 

raised  themselves  from  poverty  to  eminence  ....  379.13 
De  Quincey,  T.  Biographical  essays 895.7 

—  Dictionary  of  contemporary  biography.     1861...  555.4 
Distinguished  men  of  modern  times 820.29 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     The  boyhood  of  great  men.  548.13;  549.30 

Emerson,  R.  W.     Representative  men 876.5 

Eminent  men  and  popular  books 549.33 

—  Fields,  J.  T.     Yesterdays  with  authors.     1872. ..  885.22 

Fifty  celebrated  men:  their  lives  and  trials 569.23 

Fifty  famous  women :  their  virtues  and  failings. .  569.24 

Giles,  H.     Lectures  and  essays 875.6;  875.8 

Gilfillan,   G.      Modern  literature   and    literary 

men :  being  a  second  gallery  of  literary  portraits.  548.3 
Third  gallery  of  portraits •  •  548.4 


BIOGRAPHY 


29 


BLACKMORE 


Shelf.  No. 

BIOGRAPHY.     Collections,  continued. 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Curiosities  of  human   nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.1 

—  Griswold,  R.  W.     Biographical  annual.     1841...  518.12 

—  Groser,  W.  H.     Men  worth  imitating 557.20 

—  Hazlitt,  W.     Tho  spirit  of  the  age:  or  contem 

porary  portraits v.  5  of  867.2;  888.17 

—  Herbert,  M.  E.,  lady.     Three  phases  of  Christian 

love 2085.1 

—  Hood,B.  P.     Usesof 878.24 

—  Hunter,  H.     Sacred  biography 541.4 

—  Irving,  W.    Spanish  papers  and  other  miscellanies.  1815.5 

—  Jordan,  W.     Men  I  have  known.     1866 1522.9 

—  Knapp,  S.  L.     Biographical  sketches  of  eminent 

lawyers,  statesmen,  and  men  of  letters 524.10 

—  Lamartine,  A.  (M.  L.)  de.     Memoirs  of  celebrated 

characters 547.4 

—  Langford,  J.  A.     Prison  books  and  their  authors.  883.14 

—  Lives  of  eminent  persons 365.18 

—  Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord.     Biographical  and  histori 

cal  sketches.  1857 884.19 

Biographical  essays.  1857 589.27 

Biographies,  contributed  to  the  Encyclopaedia 

Britannica.  1860 587.14 

and  others.  New  biographies  of  illustrious 

men.     1857 547.7 

—  Martineau,  H.     Biographical  sketches 1596.2 

—  Men  of  the  time.     1852 548.1 

—  Men  who  were  earnest 549.40 

—  Men  who  have  risen 551.18;  557.3 

—  Myers,  F.     Lectures  on  great  men 557.8 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of 1522.10 

and  others.     Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

—  Perseverance  under  difficulties,  as  shown  in  the 

lives  of  great  men 549.38 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men 557.5;  879.15 

—  Shairp,  J.  C.     Studies  in  poetry  and  philosophy. .  1829.11 

—  Sigourney,  L.  H.     Examples  from  the  18th  and 

19th  centuries 548.17 

—  Smiles,  S.     Brief  biographies 589. 18 

Industrial  biography 557.19 

—  Steel,  R.    Lives  made  sublime  by  faith  and  works. 

577.13;  577.16 

—  Stephen,  Sir  J.     Critical  and  miscellaneous  essays. 

863.9;  867.5;  1815.2 

—  Stowe,  H.  (E.)  B.     Men  of  our  times.     1868 1522.8 

—  Successful  men  of  modern  times 551.16 

—  Taino,  H.  A.     History  of  English  literature  ....  895.26 

—  Talfourd,  Sir  T.  N.     Critical  and  miscellaneous 

writings 863.9;  1815.2 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)    Thequeensof  society.  .542.15;  542.17 
Tho  wits  and  beaux  of  society 555.1;  1545.8 

—  Timbs,  J.     Anecdote  biography 587. 15 

School -days  of  eminent  men.... 554. 13;  557.15;  589.3 

—  Towlo,  G.  M.     Glimpses  of  history 1977.1 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     Characteristics  of  literature, 

illustrated  by  tire  genius  of  distinguished  men. .  648.5 

Essays,  biographical   and  critical 547.2 

Mental  portraits 557.10 

—  Tweedio,  W.  K.    The  life  and  work  of  earnest  men.  555.13 

—  Vaughan,  R.  A.     Hours  with  the  mystics 115.23 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.    Character  and  characteristic  men.  823.18 

Essays  and  reviews 875.11;  875.12 

Literature  and  life 1818.6 

The  literature  of  the  ago  of  Elizabeth 1373.5 

—  Whittier.  J.  G.   Old  portraits  and  modern  sketches. 

v.  1  of  823. 21;  887.6 

See  also  Actors,Apostles,  Architects,  Artists,  Bible,  Captains, 
Cavaliers,  Christ.Commantlcrs,  Confessors,  Crimea,  Crusades, 
Dramatists,  Eccentrics,  England,  Etonians,  Europe,  Famous 
boys,  Famous  men,  Famous  persons,  Fathers,  France,  Genius, 
Georgia, Germany,  Grammarians,  Great  Britain,  Greece,  He 
roes,  Heroines,  Historical  characters,  India,  Indians.  Inrldelity, 
Inventors,  Ireland,  Irish  bar,  Italy,  Jacobites,  Jews,  Knights, 
Lawyers,  Literature,  London,  Loyalists,  Martyrs,  Massachu 
setts,  Medical  biography,  Methodism,  Missions,  Mormonism, 
Naturalists,  Naval  biography,  Necromancers,  New  England, 
New  York  city,  Novelists,  Painters,  Paris,  Philadelphia,  Phi 
losophers,  Physicians,  Poets,  Popes,  Preachers,  Presidents, 
Pretenders.  Princeton,  N.  J.,  Prussia,  Public  characters,  Ref 
ormation,  Reformers,  Roman  catholic  church,  Rome,  Saints, 
Scientific  men,  Sculptors,  Sea-kings,  Self-made  men,  Self- 
taught  men,  Sovereigns,  Spain,  Statesmen,  Surgeons,  Travel 
lers,  United  States,  Vocalists,  West  (The),  Wives,  Women. 

Jfote.— For  the  biography  and  correspondence  of  individ 
uals,  see  under  their  names. 


Shelf.  No. 

BIRCH,  Rev.  Thomas,  F.  R.  S.,  b.  1705,  d.  1766.  The 
court  and  times  of  Charles  i,  [1625-49].  [With 
portrait.]  London,  1849.  2  v.  8° 552.11 

—  The  court  and  times  of  James  i,  [1603-25].     Lon 

don,  1848.     2  v.     8° 552.10 

BIRCHALL,  James.  England  under  the  Normans 
and  Plantagenets,  [1066-1377].  London,  1858. 
8° 998.2 

BIRD,  Edward,  painter,  b.  1772,  d.  1819.  See  Cun 
ningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  British 
painters,  etc v.  2  of  379.9;  v.  2  of  810.19 

BIRD,  Joseph.  Gleanings  from  the  history  of  music. 

Boston,  1850.  8° 209.3 

BIRKBECK,  Morris.  Letters  from  Illinois.  [With 

maps.]  Philadelphia,  1818.  12° 629.21 

—  Notes  on  a  journey  in  America,  from  the  coast  of 

Virginia  to  Illinois.    2d  edition.     [With  map.] 

London,  1818.     8° 625.17 

BIRKE.VHEAD,  Sir  John,  6.  1615,  d.  1679.     See  Bell, 

R.     Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

BIRMESE  empire.     See  Burmah. 

BISCAY,  Florence,  comtesse  de,  fl.  lith  century.     See 

Edgar,  J.  G.     Noble  dames  of  ancient  story. 

569.27;  599.24 

BISCAY,  Six  years  in,  [1830-37].     Bacon,  J.  F 673.2 

BISHOP,  Nathaniel  II.     Tho  Pampas  and  Andes.     A 

thousand    miles'   walk  across    South   America. 

Boston,  1869.     16° 1637.5 

BISHOP,  Putnam  P.      Liberty's  ordeal.     New  York, 

1864.  16° 309.22 

BISMARCK,  Otto  von,  Prussian  statesman,  b.  1815.   Life 

of.     See  Hesekiel,  J.  G.  L 1593.1 

Note.  —  Sec  Germany  and  Russia.  Hesekiel's  is  the  princi 
pal  account.  See  North  American  review,  Jan.,  1869;  and 
Harper's  monthly,  vol.  40. 

BISSET,  Robert.     History  of  the  reign  of  George  nr, 

[1760-1819].     2d  edition.     London,  1820.     6  v. 

8° 976.5 

BITS  of  travel.    Hunt,  H.  (M.) 909.21 

BIYAR,  Rodriguez  Diaz  do,  (the  Cid).     See  Cid  Ruy 

Diaz. 
BLACK,  Adam  and  Charles.     Guide  to  Dublin  and  tho 

Wicklow  mountains.    [With  maps.]    Edinburgh, 

1865.  16° 1659.19 

—  Guide    to    Gloucestershire.        [Illustrated.]     2d 

edition.     Edinburgh,  1865.     16° 1659.15 

—  Guide  to  Norway.     See  Bowden,  R 1659.20 

—  Guide  to  the  Channel  islands.     See  Ansted,  D.  T. .  1659.17 

—  Guide  to  tho  counties  of  Hereford  and  Monmouth. 

With   illustrations.      2d  edition.      Edinburgh, 

1865.     16° 1659.18 

—  Guide  to  the  duchy  of  Cornwall.     With  illustra 

tions.     Edinburgh,  1865.     16° 1659.16 

,  Note. — See  Bates  Hall  catalogues  for  later  and  other  guides 
of  Black's  series. 

BLACK,  Joseph,  Scottish  chemist,  philosopher,  and  scien 
tific  writer,  b.  1728,  d.  1799.  Biographies  of  emi 
nent  men  from  tho  13th  century v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Brougham,  H.,  lord.     Lives  of  men  of  letters  and 

science  in  the  time  of  George  in 547.3 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Footprints  of  famous  men.  .548.16;  551.13 

—  Memorials  of  early  genius 55 1. 10 

BLACK  HAWK.     See  Ma-ka-tai-me-she-kia-kiak. 

BLACK  man,  The.     Brown,  W.  W 536.22 

BLACK  sea.     Macintosh,  A.  F.    Military  tour  on  the 

eastern  shores  of  the.     1854 687.8 

—  Oliphant,  L.     The  Russian  shores  of  the,  in  1852. 

674.2;  689.3 

—  Spencer,  E.     Turkey,  Russia,  etc.     1854 687.21 

See  also  Crimea,  Russia,  Turkey. 

BLACKMORE,  John,  b.  1815.  The  London  by  moonlight 
mission.  With  memoir  of  the  author.  London, 
1861.  12° 2109.12 

BLACKMORE,  Sir  Richard,  English  physician  and  poet, 
b.  1650?  d.  1729.  Bell,  R.  Lives  of  the  Eng 
lish  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets . . . .  v.  2  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  2  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 


BLACKSTONE 


30 


BOGG8 


Shelf.  No. 

BLACKSTONE,  Sir  William,  English  judge,  law  writer, 
and  commentator,  b.  1723,  d.  1780.  Brightwell, 

C.  L.     Memorials   of  the  early   lives   of  great 
lawyers 1516.13 

—  Roscoe,  H.     Lives  of  British  lawyers 388.4 

BLACKWOOD,  Adam,  counsellor  of  the  parliament  of 

Poitiers,  and  writer,  b.  1539,  d.  1613.     See  Irving, 

D.  Lives  of  Scotish  writers 586.13 

BLACKWOOD,  Frederick  Temple,  lord  Dufferin.     Let 
ters   from  high  latitudes:  Iceland,  Jan  Mayen, 

and  Spitzbergen,  in  1856.  [Illustrated.]  Lon 
don,  1857.  16° 708.1 

Same.     4th  edition.     London,  1858.     16° 1666.3 

Same.     Boston,  1859.    12° 708.21 

BLAIKIE,  Alexander.  The  schools;  or,  presbyterians 
in  the  United  States.  [Anon.]  Boston,  1860. 
59  pp.  12° 1115.11 

BI.IAI.VK,  James  Gillespie,  speaker  of  the  United  States 
house  of  representatives,  b.  1830.  See  Parton,  J. 
Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

BLAIR,  Francis  Preston,  jr.,  American  politician,  b. 

1821.  Life  of.  See  Lives,  etc 1529.4 

BLAIR,  Hugh,  Scottish  critic,  b.  1718,  d.  1800.  Life 

and  writings  of.  See  Hill,  J 575.10 

BLAIR,  John.  Chronological  tables.  Revised  and 
[continued]  to  April,  1856,  by  J.  W.  Rosse.  Lon 
don,  1856.  16°  836.2 

—  Chronological  history.     See  Thomson,  D.  W 1092.19 

BLAISE,  Jean  Louvois  Marie,  French  seaman  and  bar 
ber,  fl.  18th  century.     See  Russell,  W.    Eccentric 
personages 569.19 

BLAKE,  Henry  N.  Three  years  in  the  army  of  the 

Potomac.  Boston,  1865.  16° 308.23 

BLAKE,  Homer  C.,  American  commander,  b.  1822.  See 
Headley,  J.  T.  Farragut  and  our  naval  com 
manders  272.7 

BLAKE,  James.  Annals  of  Dorchester,  [1628-1753]. 
See  Dorchester.  Antiquarian  and  historical 
society.  Collections  227.16 

BLAKE,  John  L.  The  world  as  exhibited  in  the  man 
ners,  customs,  and  characteristios  of  all  nations. 
With  illustrations.  New  York,  1853.  12°....  947.8 

BLAKE,  Robert,  English  admiral,  b.  1599,  d.  1657. 
Adams,  W.  H.  D.  Neptune's  heroes  :  or,  the 
sea-kings  of  England 578.19 

Records  of  noble  lives 1553.2 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies. v.  6  of  840.10 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes 558.16 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets  and  sun 

dry  eminent  persons 586.20 

BLAKE,  William,  artist  and  writer,  b.  1757,  d.  1828. 
See  Cunningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent 
British  painters,  etc.  ..*..  ..v.  2  of  379.9;  v.  2  of  8.10.19 

ffote.  —  See  Painting,  note,  English  school.  The  life  by  Gil- 
christ  [B.  H.  4005.30]  is  the  main  authority,  the  second  volume 
^having,  under  the  editing  of  D.  G.  and  W.  M.  Rossetti,  re 
prints  of  his  most  characteristic  poems.  Swinburne's  essay 
[4065.32]  would  be  superfluous  but  for  its  illustrations.  For 
articles,  see  Atlantic,  ApriL  1864;  North  American  review, 
Oct.,  1864,  and  April,  1809;  Hours  at  home,  by  K.  P.  Evans, 
May,  1870;  Spectator,  1863,  or  Living  age,  110.  1021;  Mac- 
millan,  1864,  or  Living  age,  no.  1073;  and  Old  and  new,  Jan., 
1873.  Also  Fairholt's  Homes,  [B.  II.  4075.51]. 

BLANC,  (Jean  J.)  Louis,  b.  1813.  History  of  ten 
years  [in  France],  1830-40.  London,  1844,  45. 
2v.  8° 1002.5 

BLANC,  Mount.     See  Mont  Blanc. 

BLANCHE  GAMOND.     See  Gamond,  Blanche. 

BLAND,  John,  of  Adisham,  English  divine  and  martyr, 
burnt  1555.  See  Taylor,  C.  B.  Memorials  of 
the  English  martyrs 1094.10;  1094.15 

BLAQUIERE,  Edward.  The  Greek  revolution,  [1823]. 

2d  edition.  London,  1825.  8° 918.1 

—  Narrative  of  a  second  visit  to  Greece,   [1824]. 

London,  1825.     8° 683.11 

BLAZE  DE  BURY,  Marie  Pauline  Rose,  madame.  Me 
moirs  of  [Elizabeth],  princess  of  Bohemia,  [b. 
1617,  d.  1680].  London,  1853.  12° 545.15 

—  .Molie're   [French   poet  and   dramatist,  b.   1622, 

d.  1673],  and  the  French  classical  drama.  Lon 
don,  1846.  24° 840.3 


Shelf.  No. 
BLAZE  DE  BURY,  Marie  Pauline  Rose,  continued. 

—  Racine  [French  poet  and  historian,  b.  1639,  d. 

1699],  and  the  French  classical  drama.  London, 

1845.  24° 840.4 

BLEEKER,  Mrs.  Ann  Eliza,  b.  1752,  d.  1783.  See 
Ellet,  E.  F.  The  women  of  the  American  revo 
lution v.  2  of  538.13 

BLENNERHASSETT,  Harman,  Irish  Western  settler  and 
adventurer,  b.  1767,  d.  1831.  Life  of.  See  Saf- 
ford,  W.  H 517.12 

BLESSINGTON,  Countess  of.     See  Gardiner,  Margaret. 

BLIND,  Beauties  and  achievements  of  the.     Hall,  W.  1838.1 

BLITZ,  Antoine,  signor.  Fifty  years  in  the  magic  cir 
cle.  Illustrated.  Hartford,  1871.  12° 554.16 

BLOOMFIELD,  Robert,  English  poet,  b.  1766,  d.  1823. 
Edwards,  B.  B.  Biography  of  self-taught  men. 

548.18;  v.  2  of  548.22 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543. 13 

BLOSS,  C.  A.    Ancient  history  [B.  c.  3600-A.  D.  476], 

illustrated  by  colored  maps,  and  a  chronological 
chart.  Revised  and  improved  by  J.  J.  Anderson. 
New  York,  1873.  12J 948.20 

BLOUNT,  Charles,  earl  of  Devonshire,  English  military 
officer  and  statesman,  b.  1563,  d.  1606.  See  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 
Britain v.  3  of  815.1 

B'NI  MOZAB,  Ghardaia;  or,  ninety  days  among  the. 

1871.  Naphegyi,  G 686.26 

BOADEN,  James.  Memoirs  of  John  Philip  Kemble, 
[English  actor,  b.  1757,  d.  1823].  [With  por 
trait.]  London,  1825.  2  v.  8° 597.5 

BOADICEA,  queen  of  the  Iceni,  d.  62.  Jameson,  A.  (M.) 
Lives  of  celebrated  female  sovereigns  and  illus 
trious  women 569.28 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.     The  heroines  of  history 599.22 

BOAT  life  in  Egypt  and  Nubia.     Prime,  W.  C 698.8 

BOATING  life  at,  Oxford.     London,  1868.     16° 180. 102 

BOBBIN  boy,  The.     N.  P.  Banks.     See  Thayer,  W.  M.  527.20 
BOCCACCIO,  Giovanni,  Italian  scholar  and  poet,  b.  1313, 

d.  1375.     Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the 

13th  century v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.    Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  sci 

entific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal. . .  v.  1  of  398.1 

Ifotc.  —  See  Italy,  literature,  note;  and  Villemain,  [B.  H. 
2672.7.2];  Snhlege'l,  [838.8];  Roscoe,  [B.  H.  2772.18];  Long 
fellow  [322.1],  etc. 

BODENSTEDT,  Friederich  (Martin).  Schamyl.  See 

Wagner,  F 409.28;  1655.14 

BODLEY,  Sir  Thomas,  English  diplomatist,  founder  of 
the  Bodleian  library,  b.  1544,  d.  1612.  See  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 
Britain v.  3  of  815.1 

BOB,  Franz.     See  Dubois,  Franciscus. 

BOECE,  Hector.     See  Boethius,  H. 

BOECKH,  August.  Public  economy  of  the  Athenians. 
Translated  from  the  2d  German  edition.  Boston, 
1857.  8° 953.1 

BOEHM,  BOEHME,  or  BoEHHEN,  Jacob,  German  mys 
tic  writer  and  visionary,  b.  1575,  d.  1624.  See 
Hedge,  F.  H.  Prose  writers  of  Germany 546.1 

BOEIS,  Hector.     See  Boethius,  H. 

BOERHAAVE,  Herman,  Dutch  physician,  naturalist, 
and  writer,  b.  1668,  d.  1738.  Johnson,  S.  Lives 
of  the  English  poets  and  sundry  eminent  persons.  586.20 

—  Russell,  J.  R.     The  history  and  heroes  of  the  art 

of  medicine 154.6 

BOETHIUS,  Anicus  Manlius  Torquatus  Soverinus,  Ro 
man  consul,  philosopher,  mathematician,  and  author, 
b.  afeo«<435,  d.  525.  See  Langford,  J.  A.  Prison 
books  and  their  authors 883.14 

BOETHIUS,  BOECE,  BOEIS,  or  BOYCE,  Hector,  Scotch 
historian,  b.  about  1465,  d.  1536.  See  Irving,  D. 
Lives  of  Scotish  writers 586. 13 

BOGART,  William  H.  Who  goes  there  ?  or,  men  and 
events.  By  "  Sentinel,"  [pseud.].  New  York, 
1866.  16° 1516.3 

BOGEN,  F.  W.  The  German  in  America.  [Gorman 

and  English.]  Boston,  1851.  18° 629.33 

BOGGS,  Charles  Stuart,  American  rear-admiral,  b.  1810. 
See  Headley,  J.  T.  Farragut  and  our  naval 
commanders  272.7 


BOHN 


31 


BORROW 


Shelf.  No. 

BOHN,  Henry  G.  Pictorial  hand-book  of  modern  ge 
ography.  London,  1861.  P.  8° 854.11 

BOIAUDO,  Matteo  Maria,  Italian  poet,  b.  1434,  d.  1494. 
See  Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of  eminent  literary 
and  scientific  men  of  Italy,  etc v.  1  of  398.1 

BOILEAU,  Nicholas,  French  poet  and  satirist,  b.  1636, 
d.  1711.  See  Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of  eminent 
literary  and  scientific  men  of  France v.  1  of  388.8 

Note.  —  See  Astie's  sketch  [1008.10],  and  the  literary  histories 
of  France  ;Michaud;  Longfellow,  [y±-'.l];  Sainte-Beuve  [B.H. 
2670.2.1 ;  4679a.3],  etc. 

BOKER,  George  H.,  American  poet,  b.  1824.     Poems  of 

thewar.     Boston,  1864.     16° 309.21 

—  See  Parton,  J.     Sketches  of  men  of  progress....   522.16 
BOKHARA.   Burnes,  Sir  A.    Travels  into,  [1831-33]..   694.11 

—  Khanikof, — .     Bokhara:  its  amir  and  its  people. 

1845 694.4 

See  also  Asia. 

BOLEYN,  Anne.     See  Anne  Boleyn. 

BOLINGBROKE,  1st  viscount.     See  St.  Joh-n,  Henry. 

BOLIVAR  Y  PONTE,  Simon,  founder  and  first  president 
of  the  republic  of  Columbia,  b.  1783,  d.  1830.  Bi 
ographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 
tury  v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Holstein,  H.  L.  V.  D.     Memoir  of  Bolivar  and  his 

generals 539.1 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

Note. — The  latest  memoir  is  by  I.arrazabal,  1866.  See  also 
Caleb  Gushing' s  article  in  the  North  American  review,  Jan., 
1829;  also  see  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  40. 

BOLLAERT,  William.  Antiquarian  researches  in  New 
Granada,  Equador,  Peru  and  Chile.  With  plates. 
London,  1860.  8° 266.11 

BOLLER,  Henry  A.  Among  the  Indians.  Eight  years 
in  the  far  West:  1858-66.  Embracing  sketches 
of  Montana  and  Salt  Lake.  [With  map.]  Phila 
delphia,  1868.  123 245.13 

BOLTON,  Duchess  of.     See  Paulet,  Lavina. 

BOLTON,  Abby,  b.  1827,  d.  1849.  The  lighted  valley ; 

or  scenes  in  the  life  of.  See  Bolton,  R 539.38 

BOLTON,  Robert.  The  lighted  valley;  or  the  closing 
scenes  in  the  life  of  a  beloved  sister,  [Abby  Bol 
ton].  [Anon.~\  New  York,  1850.  12° 539.38 

BOMARSTJND,  Siege  of 206.19 

BONAPARTE,  Joseph.     See  Joseph  Bonaparte. 

BONAPARTE,  Louis  Napoleon.     See  Napoleon  in. 

BONAPARTE,  Napoleon.     See  Napoleon  i. 

BONAPARTE  family,  History  of  the.  See  Lester,  C.  E. 

The  Napoleon  dynasty 611.3;  611.6 

Note.  —  See  Chambers's  Papers  for  the  people,  [386.1.1]. 

BOND,  Henry.  Family  memorials.  Genealogies  of 
Watertown,  including  Waltham  and  Weston. 
Appended  early  history  of  the  town.  With  illus 
trations.  Boston,  1855.  2v.ini.  8° 

BOND,  John  Wesley.  Minnesota  and  its  resources. 

Chicago,  1856.  12° 237.8 

BONDONE,  Angiollotto  or  Ambrogiotto.     See  Giotto. 

BONIKGTON,  Richard  Parkes,  painter,  b.  1801,  d.  1828. 
See  Cunningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent 
British  painters,  etc v.  5  of  379.9;  v.  4  of  810.19 

BONNECHOSE,  (Francois  Paul)  limile  (Boisnormand) 
de.  History  of  France,  from  the  invasion  of  the 
Franks  under  Clovis,  to  the  accession  of  Louis 
Philippe,  [431-1831].  Translated  from  the 
latest  Paris  edition,  by  W.  Robson.  [Illus 
trated.]  London,  1853.  P.  8° 1007.2 

—  The  reformers  before  the  reformation.   Translated 

by  C.  Mackenzie.     New  York,  1844.     8° 

BONNEFOUX,   Baron.      History   of  Columbus.      See 

Bechor,  A.  B.     The  landfall  of  Columbus 625. li 

BONNER,  John.     Child's  history  of  Greece,  [B.  c.  500- 

A.  D.  1857].      With  illustrations.      New  York, 

1857.     2  v.     16° 959.10 

—  Child's  history  of  Rome,  [B.  c.  285-A.  D.  476]. 

[With   illustrations.]     New    York,  1856.     2  v. 

16° 959.11 

—  Child's  history  of  the  United  States,  [1500-1855]. 

New  York,  1855.     2  v.     1(1° 309.12 


224.1 


Shelf.  No, 

BONNER,  Robert,  editor  of  the  New  York  ledger,  b.  1824. 
See  MacCabe,  J.  D.,  jr.  Great  fortunes,  and 
how  they  were  made 515.14 

Note.  —  See  chapter  40  of  Hudson's  Journalism,  [231.1]. 

BONOMI,  Joseph,  English  artist  and  archaeologist,  b. 
1796.  Nineveh  and  its  palaces.  The  discoveries 
of  Botta  and  Layard,  applied  to  the  elucidation 
of  Holy  Writ.  [With  illustrations.]  London, 

[1852].    8° 685.10 

Same.     2d  edition.     London,  1853.     8° 1693.1 

Same.     3d  edition.     London,  1857.     P.  8°.. ..   835.14 

BONSTETTEN,  Charles  V.  de.  The  man  of  the  North, 
and  the  man  of  the  South;  or  the  influence  of 

climate.     New  York,  1864.     12° 307.25 

BOOK  for  a  rainy  day.     Smith,  J.  T 997.10 

BOOK  of  summer  resorts.     Sweetser,  C.  H 1636.12 

BOOK  of  travels  of  a  doctor  of  physic.    Taylor,  W.  H.  657.22 

BOOK  of  vagaries.     Paulding,  J.  K 1678. 10 

BOOK  of  wonderful  characters.     Wilson,  H 1546.5 

BOOKS  and  authors:  curious  facts  and  characteristic 

sketches.     Nimrno,  W.  P 1819.17 

BOONE,  Daniel,  pioneer,  and  early  settler  of  Kentucky, 
b.  1735,  d.  1822.  Abbott,  J.'  S.  C.  Daniel  Boone, 
the  pioneer  of  Kentucky 1527.6 

—  Ellis,  E.  S.     Life  and  times  of 1529.22 

—  Goodrich.   S.  G.     Curiosities  of  human   nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.1 

—  Hill,  CJ.  C.     Daniel  Boone.    A  biography 527.17 

—  Peck,  J.  M.     Life  of v.  23  of  529.1 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     Essays,  biographical  and  crit 

ical  547.2 

Mental  portraits 557.10 

Note.—  See  Kentucky.  See  also  Lossing's  papers  in  Harper's 
monthly,  vols.  19  and  28;  Everett's  Mount  Vernou  papers, 
[893.7] ;  and  Simms's  Sketch,  [B.  II.  4409.22].  There  is  an  ac 
count  of  his  life  by  himself  in  tne  appendix  tolmlay's  Western 
territory,  [B.  II.  2373.10]. 

BOOTH,  Edwin  Thomas,  actor,  b.  1833.  See  Mae- 
Cabe,  J.  D.,jr.  Great  fortunes,  and  how  they 
were  made 515.14 

Note.— See  sketch  by  William  Winter,  [B.  H.  2490.51];  also 
Atlantic  monthly,  May,  18S6 ;  O.  B.  Wood's  Essays  [1818.8], 
etc. 

BOOTH,  John  Wilkes,  assassin  of  President  Lincoln,  b. 

1839,   d.    1869.     Life,   crime,    and   capture  of. 

See  Townsend,  G.  A •'  1830. j 

BOOTH,  Junius  Brutus,  the  elder,  tragedian,  b.   1796, 

d.  1852.     Clarke,  Mrs.  A.     Booth  memorials. ..   569.26 

—  Gould,  T.  R.     Histrionic  genius  of 1359.3 

BOOTH,  Mary  L.     History  of  the  city  of  New  York 

from  its  settlement  to  the  present  time.     Illus 
trated.     New  York,  1859.    8° 232.7 

BORCKE,  Heros  von.    Memoirs  of  the  confederate  war 

for  independence.     Philadelphia,  1867.     16°...     288.1 

BORDER  reminiscences.     Marcy,  R.  B 638.22 

BORDER  wars  of  the  American  revolution.    Stone,  W. 

L 820.62 

BoRDONI,  Faustina,  afterwards  Madame  Hasse,  Italian 

cantatnce,  b.  1700,  d.  1783.     See  Clayton,  E.  C. 

Queens  of  song 591.2 

BORGES  DE  F.  HENRIQDES,  Manuel.     A  trip  to  the 

Azores  or  Western  islands.     Boston,  1867.  16°..   1699.1 
BORGIA,  Caesare,  duke  of  Valentino,  d.  1507.     Life  of. 

See  Gordon,  A 544.2 

BOFIGIA,  Rodrigo.     See  Alexander  vi,  pope. 
BORNEO,  Expedition  to,  for  the  suppression  of  piracy. 

1856.     Kcppel,  H 707.14 

BoRROMEO,  Carlo,  St.,  cardinal,  archbishop  of  Milan, 

b.  1538,  d.  1584.    Life  of.     See  Thompson,  E.  H.  1557.5 
BORROW,  George,  English  Bible  missionary,  b.  1803. 

The  Bible  in  Spain,  [1835-42].     London,  1843. 

p.  8° 889.4 

Same.     13th  edition.      New  York,  1851.     8°..     673.1 

—  Wild  Wales;  its  people,  language,  and  scenery. 

London,  1862.     12° 644.6 

—  TheZincali;   or,  an   account   of  thd   gypsies   of 

Spain.     Philadelphia,  1843.     8° 935.3 

Same.     4th  edition.     London,  1846.     16° 889.5 

Same.     New  York,  1851.     8° 673.1 


BORUWLASKI 


32 


BOSTON 


Shelf.  No. 

BORUWLASKI,  Joseph,  Polish  dwarf,  b.  1739,  d.  1837. 

•See  Wilson,  H.  Book  of  wonderful  characters. .  1546.5 

BOSCAN-ALMOGAVER,  Juan,  Spanish  poet,  b.  1500,  d. 
1544.  See  Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of  eminent 
literary  and  scientific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and 
Portugal v.  3  of  398.1 

BOSCANA,  <jeronimo,/riar  of  the  order  of  Saint  Fran 
cisco,  d.  1831.  Chinigchinich;  historical  account 
of  the  Indians  at  the  missionary  establishment  of 
St.  Juan  Capistrano,  Alta  California;  called  the 
Acagchemein  nation.  [With  portrait.]  Trans 
lated  from  the  Spanish,  [by  A.  Robinson].  New 
York,  1846.  12° 1635.22 

BOSCOBEL  tracts.     (See  Hamilton,  A.    Memoirs,  etc. ..     857.1 

Bosio,  Angiolina,  Italian  vocalist,  b.  1830,  d.  1859. 

See  Clayton,  E.  C.  Queens  of  song 591.2 

BOSNIA,  Sketch  of  the  insurrection  in.  1853.  See 
Ranke,  (F.)  L.  von.  History  of  Servia,  and  the 
Servian  revolution 827.1 

BOSSDET,  Jacques  Benigne,  bishop  of  Meaux,  philoso 
pher,  theologian,  and  historian,  b.  1627,  d.  1704. 
Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 
tury  v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Lamartine,  A.  (M.  L.)  de.  Memoirs  of  celebrated 

characters v.  3  of  547.4 


ffote.— The  established  life  is  that  in  French  by  Bausset 

B.  H.  3496.3],  with  Tabaraud's  Supplement  [B.  H.  3496.4], 

ough  there  is  an  English  life  by  Butler  [3502.1.3],  and  a  later 

French  memoir  by  Floqnet,  [B.  H.  2655.14].  See  the  biograph 


ical  material  added  to  editions  of  his  works,  [B.  H.  3496.5.43; 
6031.1.1].  See  Edinburgh  review,  Jan.,  1858 ;  Alison's  Essays, 
[863.5] ;  and  references  in  McClintock  and  Strong. 

BOST,  (Jean)  Augustin.  History  of  the  Moravians. 
Translated  from  the  French.  New  edition.  Lon 
don,  1862.  16° 2107.19 

BOSTON,  Mass.  The  city  hall.  Corner  stone  laid, 
Deo.  22,  1862.  Dedicated,  Sept.  17,  1865.  [With 
plates.]  Boston,  1866.  8° 292.8 

—  Memorial  of  Daniel  Webster.     [With  portrait.] 

Boston,  1853.     8° 512.6 

—  Memorial  of  Samuel  F.  B.  Morse.     Boston,  1872. 

8° 522.18 

—  Memorial  of  the  inauguration  of  the   statue  of 

Franklin.     [With  plates.]     Boston,  1857.     8°..   292.14 

—  Report  of  the  commissioners  appointed  to  investi 

gate  the  cause  and  management  of  the  great  fire. 
Boston,  1873.  8° 243.4 

—  A  topographical  and  historical  description  of  Bos 

ton.  By  N.  B.  Shurtleff.  [With  maps.]  Bos 
ton,  1871.  L.8° 222.4 

—  Abbott,  J.  Marco  Paul's  adventures  in  pursuit  of 

knowledge.     1843 659.23 

—  Bridgman,  T.     Epitaphs  from  Copp's  hill  burial 

ground.     1851 229.4 

The  pilgrims  of  Boston  and  their  descendants. 

1856  ;. 223.5 

—  Clapp,  W.  W.,  jr.     Record  of  the  Boston  stage. 

1853 356.10 

—  Conwell,  R.  H.     History  of  the  groat  fire  in,  Nov. 

9  and  10,  1872 243.2 

—  Dearborn,  N.     Boston  notions,  [1630-1847] 229.8 

—  Dix,  J.  R.     Local  loiterings   and  visits  in   the 

vicinityof.     1845... 228.9 

—  Drake,  S.  A.   Old  landmarks  and  historic  person 

ages  of.     1873 228.22 

—  Drake,  S.  G.     History  and  antiquities  of,  [1630- 

1770] 222.1 

—  Frothingham,  R.     History  of  the  siege  of,  [1774- 

76] 214.2;  231.2 

—  Homans,  J.  S.     Sketches  of.     1851 229.7 

—  Lander,  S.  W.   Spectacles  for  young  eyes.    1866..   1638.1 

—  Loring,  J.  S.  The  hundred  Boston  orators,  [1770- 

1852] 282.5 

—  Pulsifer,  D.     Guide  to.     1868 1638.11 

—  Quincy,  J.     Municipal  history  of,  [1630-1830] ..     222.5 

—  Shaw,  C.     Topographical  and  historical  descrip 

tion  of,  [1630-18 17] 228. 16 

—  Siinonds,  T.  C.     History  of  South  Boston.    1857..     227.4 

—  Trial  of  the  British  soldiers  for  the   murder   of 

Crispus  Attuoks  and  others,  March  5,  1770 219.1 

—  Watson,  H.  C.     The  Yankee  tea-party ;  or,  Bos 

ton  in  1773 v.  3  of  1527.5 


Shelf.  No. 
BOSTON,  Mass.,  continued. 

—  Brattle  Street  church.     History  of,  [1699-1851]. 

Lothrop,  S.  K 297. 22 

—  Washingtonian  home.      History  of    the.     1860. 

Harrisson,  T>.,jr 1116.1 

ffote.  —  The  earliest  general  account  is  by  Thomas  Pember- 
ton,  1794,  in  the  Massachusetts  historical  society's  collections, 
[B.  II.  2351.1.3].  Charles  Shaw,  in  1817.  based  his  somewhat 
more  readable  narrative  upon  it.  In  1822,  the  first  regular 
history  was  published  by  Snow  [B.  H.  2353.7 ;  2353.8],  a  subse 
quent  edition  appearing  in  1828.  A  little  later  Bowen's  '•  Pic 
ture  of  Boston,  with  annals,"  was  published.  [B.  H.  2353.19]. 
In  1852,  JosiahQtiincy  published  his  Municipal  history,  which 
is  concerned  chiefly  with  the  period  of  the  early  mayoralties, 
[also  in  B.  H.  2353.4].  In  the  same  year,  Samuel  G.  Drake 
began  the  most  elaborate  of  all  the  histories  [also  in  B.  H. 
2350.10],  but  having  brought  it  to  1770.  in  1856  the  publication 
ceased.  See  Sargent's  notices  of  the  different  histories,  [B.  H. 
4451.12]. 

The  successive  periods  of  Boston's  history  and  appearance 
can  be  traced  in  other  works  as  follows :  — 


For  the  first  half-century  of  its  history,  see  Winthrop's  Jour 
nal  [B.  H.  2321.10],  and  his  lite,  1630-49,  [B.  H.  2347.39; 
2347.40];  and  thecarlv  historians  of  Mew  England,  like  Wood's 
Prospect,  [Prince,  26.237];  Lechford's  Plain  dealing,  [B.  H. 
4503.8];  and  Johnson's  Wonder-working  providences,  [B.  H. 
4401.2].  See  also  the  account  of  La  Tour's  visit,  1613,  [eSB.ll, 
or  Living  age,  vol.  2.TJ;  Hawthorne's  novel  "  Scarlet  letter," 
[457.8];  and  Mrs.  Buckminster  Lee's  "  Naomi,"  [437.6]. 

Rufus  Dawes's  novel  "  Nix's  mate"  relates  to  the  period  of 
Sir  Edmond  Andros's  rule.  See  also  the  Report  of  the  French 
protestant  refugees  in  Boston  at  this  time,  [B.  H.  4303.24]. 

See  Nason's  memoir  of  Sir  C.  II.  Frankland  for  later  asso 
ciations.  [B.  H.  4348.28] ;  and  the  travels  of  Burnaby,  1759-60, 
[B.  II.  ii->k).l:;.l.l;  SMl.15]. 

For  th«  period  of  the  stamp  act  and  the  revolution,  see  the 


H.  2353.25;  4426.17];  the  introduction  to  Loring's  Orators, 
with  the  orations  cited;  and  Frothingham's  "Sam  Adams 
regiments"  in  the  Atlantic  monthly,  vols.  10  and  12.  For  the 
ten  party,  Dec.,  1773,  see  accounts  by  Hewes,  [219.4;  B.  H. 
2333.16];  by  Poole,  [B.  H.,  Pph.  v.384];  Niles's  register,  vol. 
33;  and  Lossing,  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  4.  Descriptions  of 
Boston  at  this  period  may  be  found  in  Anhurey,  one  ot  Bur- 
goyne's  officers  quartered  at  Cambridge,  1777 JB.  H.  2362.6]; 
by  Robin,  chaplain  of  Rochambeau,  1781,  [B.  II.  4363.13]; 
and  by  Chastellux,  1782,  [B.  H.  2361.18.2].  For  the  siege  of 
Boston  [see  Bunker  hill],  there  is  Frothingham's  valuable 
monograph,  [also  in  B.  H.  2)53.1 ;  reviewed  by  Bowen  in  the 
North  American  review,  vol.  70].  See  in  this  connection 
Cooper's  "Lionel  Lincoln,"  [7U0.42];  and  Miss  Child s 
"  Rebels."  Also  Lossing' s  paper  on  the  revolutionary  associa 
tions  of  Boston,  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  1,  and  his  Pictorial 
tield-book  of  the  revolution,  [211.1]. 


Wansev,  1794,  [B.  II.  23-J8.14] ;  Rochefoueauld-Liancourt, 
1795,  [B.H.  6267.1.24];  Dwight,  1810,  [B.  H.  4464.1];  Fearon, 
1817,  [624.15];  and  Stansbury,  1821,  [629.22]. 

During  the  last  fifty  years,  various  visitors  have  recorded 
their  impressions: —The  Duke  of  Saxe-Weimar  Eisenach, 


EuTtB. H.  Sail ]i  Chamber.,  IJ627.2L'];  Kohl,"  1854,  [no. 
920  of  Living  age];  A.  Trollope,  1862,  [634.8];  II.  T.  Tucker- 
man's  "  Village  in  Massachusetts,"  in  Harper's  monthly.  Dec., 


1865;  Dilke,  [1054.12];  and  Duvergier  de  Hauranne  in  Revue 
desdeux  mondcs.  or  translated  in  Every  Saturday,  Jan.  27, 
1866,  on  the  literary  society.  . 

For  the  part  taken  by  Boston  in  the  civil  war,  see  Schouler  s 
Massachusetts,  [272.11;  B.  II.  4400.8.2];  and  the  account  of 
the  dedication  of  the  monument  at  Mount  Hope  cemetery. 

For  the  fire  oi'Nov.  9th  and  10th,  1872,  see  accounts  by  Cof 
fin,  [B.  II.  2359.50] ;  by  Conwell,  [above];  by  Frothingham, 
[B.  H.  8359.53] ;  the  official  report  of  the  investigating  com 
mittee,  [also  in  B.  H.  2356.52] ;  and  collections  of  photographs, 

The  historical  associations  of  different  localities  and  change) 
in  the  topography  are  traced  for  a  part  of  the  area  and  tor  the 
harbor  in  Sliurtlefl"s  elaborate  monograph,  (.also  in  B.  H. 
44,51.19;  4451.20];  and  more  popularly  and  with  greater  range 
in  S.  A.  Drake's  Old  landmarks,  [also  in  B.  H.  2329.52].  See 
Lowell's  description  of  Boston  111  Mayor  Quincy  s  time  in 
his  My  study  windows,  [1816.22,  p.  9..] ;  much  of  interest  m 
Sargent's  Dealings  with  the  dead,  [228.1];  pictures  of  life  m 
Hawaii's  Suburban  sketches.  [644.22];  Savage's  History  of 
the  Boston  watch,  [B.  H.  6348.1];  Osgood's  Boston  illustrated, 
f>»  11;  B.  II.  44.17.5];  an  account  of  Boston  and  its  environs 
In  the  Boston  almanac,  1866  [B.  H.  2389.30],  another  of  Frank 
lin  street  before  the  fire  in  that  for  1859,  and  J.  V.  C.  Smith  a 
naper  on  ancient  and  modern  Boston  in  that  for  18jJ. 

The  churches  of  Boston  have  their  separate  chronicles,  like 
that  of  the  First  church,  by  Emerson  [B.  II.  2354.8]  and  by 
[B.  II.  :U55.61];  Second  church,  by  Chandler 


[B .5  SSS4.  01  f  New  North,  by  Eliot;  [B.  H.  4355.8] ;  Park 
klrcet  church,  [B.  II.  2354.14];  Second  Wist,  by  Baldwin, 
fB  H.  3454.21];  Twelfth  Congregational,  by  Pray,  [B.  H. 
2351 181.  See  also  articles  in  American  quarterly  register, 
vol.  7 ;  and  in  Boston  almanac  for  1843  and  1854. 

Boston  and  its  trade  is  the  subject  of  articles  m  Hunt  a  Mer 
chant's  magazine,  by  A.  Bradford,  vol.  1:  by  Everett,  vol.  2; 
by  Lanman,  vol.  10;  by  Chickermg,  vols.  13  and  14;  by  Shat- 
tuck,  vol.  15;  by  E.  H.  Derby,  vol.  23 ;  and  in  North  American 
review,  by  Adams,  Jan.,  1868. 

The  history  of  East  Boston  has  been  written  by  Surnncr, 
[B.H.  2353.20;  2353.30];  of  South  Boston,  by  Simonds,  [also 


BOSTON 


33 


BOWMAN 


Shelf.  No. 
BOSTON,  Mass.,  continued. 

in  B.  H.  2353.10] ;  of  Dorchester,  by  Clapp,  [B.  H.  2356.27]; 

and  Everett's  address  on  Dorchester,  [22 1.2/> :  »\1 .7.3]. 

Sec  Josiah  Quincv's  second  centennial  address,  [B.  IT. 
4497.8;  5546, i];  the  Kt-rvices  at  the  dedication  of  the  city  hall, 
[also  in  B.  H.  G350.1,  etc.]. 

For  maps,  see  the  enumeration  in  a  chapter  of  ShitrtlefTs 
description,  [222.4] ;  Walling's,  [ B.  II.  4439.1 ;  4450.2 ;  4450.1.34] ; 
and  Sanboru's  Insurance  map,  [-3,  D  and  E]. 

See  also  Dorchester,  Massachusetts,  New  England. 

BOSTON  female  asylum,  Reminiscences  of  the.    1844. 

Wales,  A.  L 1848.2 

BOSTON  illustrated.  Boston,  [1872].  16° 229.11 

BOSWELL,  James,  b.  1740,  d.  1795.  British  essays  in 

favour  of  the  brave  Corsicans.     London,  1769. 

16° 679.12 

—  Lifoof  Samuel  Johnson,  [b.  1709,  d.  1784].    Illus 

trated.     London,  n.  d.     4  v.     P.  8° 8C9.2 

Same.     Including  Tour  to  the  Hebrides.    New 

edition,  with  additions,  by  J.  W.  Croker.     New 
York,  184C,  50.     2  v.     8° 582.4 

—  Review  of  his  Life  of  Johnson.     See  Carlyle,  T. 

Critical  and  miscellaneous  essays v.  3  of  867.1 

8G3.7;  v.  3  of  893.3 

—  Tour  to  tho   Hebrides,   with   Samuel    Johnson. 

Philadelphia,  1810.     8° 646.2 

Same.     New  edition.     London,  [1852].     P.  8°.     869.1 

BOSWORTH,  Newton.  Hochelaga  dopicta:  early  his 
tory  and  present  state  of  Montreal.  With  en 
gravings.  Montreal,  1839.  12° 265.4 

BOTELHO.     See  Souza-Botelho. 

BOTTA,  Anne  C.  L.  Hand-book  of  classical  literature. 

New  York,  1800.  12° 386.5 

BOTTA,  Carlo  (G.  G.)  History  of  tho  war  of  the 
independence  of  the  United  States.  [With  en 
gravings.]  Translated  from  the  Italian,  by  G. 
A.Otis.  8th  edition.  New  Haven,  1838.  2v.  8°.  213.12 

Same.  9th  edition.  Cooperstown,  N.  Y.,  1847, 

48.  2v.  8° 213.11 

BOTTA,  Paul  fitnile,  Tho  discoveries  of,  applied  to 
the  elucidation  of  Holy  Writ.  See  Bonomi,  J. 

685.10;  835.14;  1693.1 

BOTTA,  Vincenzo.  Dante  as  philosopher,  patriot,  and 

poet.  New  York,  1865.  12° 823.11 

BOTTS,  John  Minor,  of  Virginia,  b.  1802,  d.  1869.  See 

Savage,  J.  Our  living  representative  men 527.19 

BOUDON,  Henri  Mario  de,  French  ascetic  writer,  b. 

1624,^.1702.  Life  of.  See  Butler,  C 617.14 

BOUDRYE,  Louis  N.  Historic  records  of  the  Fifth 
New  York  cavalry,  1861-65.  Illustrated.  2d 
edition.  Albany,  1865.  12° 244.13 

BOUGAUD,  Emilo,  abb£.  Life  of  St.  Monica.  See 
Herbert,  M.  E.,  lady.  Three  phases  of  Chris 
tian  love 2085.1 

BOUILLON,  Godfrey.  See  Godfrey,  or  Godefroid  do 
Bouillon. 

BOULEVARDS,  On  the.     Jerrold,  (W.)  B 1657.1;  1657.3 

BOUNTY,  H.  M.  slup.  Barrow,  Sir  J.  Mutiny  of 

tho 389.1;  810.42;  986.8 

—  Belcher,  D.,  lady.     Tho  mutineers  of  the 705.23 

—  Murray,!1.  13.     Pitcairn:  with  the  mutiny  of  tho.     939.6 

—  Smith,  Capt.  A.     Aleck,  and  the  mutineers  of  the.  2089.3 

Nate. — The  old  narrative  of  this  singular  episode,  with  the 
settlement  of  the  mutineers  atljitcairns  island,  is  Barrow's, 
above  mentioned,  and  Bligh's  original  account  of  the  mutiny 
itself  is  in  Bates  Hall,  [2270.13].  L,ady  Belcher's  recentbook, 
beside  adding  pome  new  particulars  about  the  mutiny,  brings 
their  story  down  through  their  removal  to  Norfolk  island  in 
1850,  till  1870.  In  fiction  there  have  been  bused  upon  this  story 
the  poem  of"  Christina  "  by  Mary  Kussell  Mitford;  Byron  s 
poem,"  The  island,"  [323.2.5,  etc.];  and  Capt.  Chamier's 
"  Jack  Adams,"  a  novel,  [746.13]. 

BOURDALOUE,  Louis,  Jesuit  preacher ,  b.  1632,  d.  1704. 
The  preacher  and  the  king;  or,  Bourdaloue  in 
the  court  of  Louis  xiv.  See  Bungener,  L.  (F.)  109(i.4 

BOURNE,  Benjamin  F.  The  captive  in  Patagonia. 

With  illustrations.  Boston,  1853.  12° 635.16 

BOURNE,  H.  R.  Fox.  Famous  London  merchants.  A 
book  for  boys.  With  illustrations.  New  York, 
1869.  16° 1559.3 

Contents.  — Sir  Richard  Whittington,  b.  13S3,  d.  1423;  Sir 
Thomas  Gresliam,  b.  151!»,  d.  1571) ;  Sir  Edward  Usborne,  b. 
1530,  d.  15U1;  Sir  William  llerrick,  b.  1557,  d.  1G53;  SirThoinas 
Smythe,  b.  15IJO,  d.  li!25;  Sir  Henry  Garway,  b.  1570,  d.  1G45; 
Sir  Dudley  North,  b.  1641,  d.  1691;  Thomas  Guy,  b.  1644.  d. 


Shelf.  No. 

BOURNE,  H.  R.  Fox.     Famous  London  merchants, 
continued. 

1724;  William  Beckford,  b.  1708,  d.  1770;  Henry  Thornton,  b. 
1702,  d.  1815;  Nathan  Meyer  Rothscliild,  b.  1770,  d.  1836; 
Samuel  Guruey,  b.  1780,  d.  1856;  George  Peabody,  b.  1795,  d. 
18U9. 

BOURRIENNE,  Louis  A.  F.  de.  Life  of  Napoleon 
Bonaparte,  [b.  1769,  d.  1821].  Philadelphia, 
1832.  8° 602.8 

—  Memoirs    of   Napoleon    Bonaparte.      From    the 

French.  By  J.  S.  Memes.  Edinburgh,  1830. 

3  v.  18° 830.60 

BOUTERWEK,  Friedorich.  History  of  Spanish  litera 
ture.  Translated  by  T.  Ross.  London,  1847. 
16° 404.10 

BOUTMY,  — .  Personal  history  of  Louis  Philippe,  ex- 
king  of  the  French,  1773-1848.  [With  portrait.] 
London,  1848.  12° 616.10 

BOUTON,  Nathaniel.  History  of  Concord,  N.  II., 

1725-1853.  With  maps,  [etc.].  Concord,  1856.  8°.  224.3 

BOUTWELL,  George  S.  Speeches  and  papers  relating 
to  tho  rebellion  and  the  overthrow  of  slavery. 
Boston,  1867.  8° 288.12 

BOUVET,  Francois  (J.  F.)  Tho  Turks  in  Europe, 
[1825-53].  See  Gilson,  A.  The  czar  and  the 
sultan 918.16 

BOWDEN,  Robert.  Black's  guide  to  Norway.  [With 

map  and  illustrations.]  Edinburgh,  1867.  16°.  1659.20 

BOWDITCH,  Henry  I.  Memoir  of  Nathaniel  Bow- 
ditch.  [Anon.]  Boston,  1841.  16° 526.10 

—  Nat  the  navigator.     Life  of  Nathaniel  Bowditch. 

[Anon.]     Boston,  1870.     16° 1519.4 

BOWDITCH,  Nathaniel,  American  writer  on  navigation 
and  mathematics,  b.  1773,  d.  1838.  Bowditch,  H. 

I.     Memoir  of 526.10 

—  —  Nat  the  navigator.     Life  of 1519.4 

—  Edwards,  B.  B.     Biography  of  self-taught  men ..  548.18 

v.  2  of  548.22 

—  Famous  boys  :  and  how  they  became  great  men. .     555.8 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Lives  of  benefactors v.  4  of  1869.1 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-mado  men 543.13 

Note.  —  See  Everett's  Speeches,  [861.7.2] ;  American  journal 
of  science-vol.  35.  The  principal  memoir  is  by  N.  I.  Bow- 
ditch,  [B.  H.  2340.2].  See  references  In  Allibone.  Bowditch'a 
library  now  forms  a  part  of  the  Bates  Hall  collection. 

BOWDLER,  H.  M.  Life  of  E.  Smith.  See  Smith,  E.  599.7 
BOWEN,  Abel.  The  naval  monument,  containing 
accounts  of  the  battles  between  the  navies  of  tho 
United  States  and  Great  Britain  during  tho  war 
of  [1812-15];  with  an  account  of  the  war  with 
Algiers.  [Anon.]  With  engravings.  Boston, 

1816.    8° 215.11 

BOWEN,  Francis.  Life  of  Benjamin  Lincoln,  [Amer 
ican  revolutionary  general,  b.  1773,  d.  1810]. 
•See  Sparks,  J v.  23  of  529.1 

—  Life  of  Baron  [Friedrich  Wilholm  August]  Steu- 
•     ben,  [German  officer  in  the  American  revolution, 

b.  1730,  d.  1794].     See  Sparks,  J v.  9  of  529.1 

—  Life  of  James  Otis,  [American  orator  and  states 

man,  b.  1725,  d.  1783].     See  Sparks,  J.  .   v.  12  of  529.1 

—  Life  of  Sir  William  Phips,  [colonial  governor  of 

Massachusetts,  b.  1651,  d.  lt>95].    See  Spares,  J. 

v.  7  of  529.1 
BOWEN,   George   F.      Handbook    for    travellers   in 

Greece.     New  edition.      With  map  and  plans. 

London,  1854.     12° 649.8 

BOWLES,  Samuel.    Across  the  continent.    A  summer's 

journey  to  tho  Rocky  mountains,  the  Mormons, 

and  the  Pacific  states.     Springfield,  1865.    12°..   644.14 

—  Our  new  West.      With  illustrations.     Hartford, 

1869.    8° 623.24 

—  The  Pacific  railroad  —  open.    How  to  go:  what  to 

see.     Boston,  1869.     16° 1639.18 

—  The  Switzerland  of  America.    A  summer  vacation 

in  Colorado.     Springfield,  1869.     12° 1636.15 

BOWLES,  Rev.  William  Lisle,  English  poet,  canon  of 
Salisbury,  b.  1762,  d.  1850.  See  Jerdan,  W. 

Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

BOWMAN,  S.  M.,  and  IRWIN,  R.  B.  Sherman  and  his 
campaigns:  a  military  biography.  [With  por 
traits  and  maps.]  New  York,  1865.  8° 272.1 


BOWRING 


34 


BRANT 


Shelf.  N 

BOWRINQ,  Sir  John,  6.  1792,  d.  1872.  The  kingdom 
and  people  of  Siam.  [With  illustrations.]  Lon 
don,  1857.  2v.  8° 696. 

—  Visit  to  the  Philippine  islands.  [With  illustra 
tions.]  London,  1859.  8° 682.6 

Box,  Michael  J.  Adventures  and  explorations  in 

Mexico.  New  York,  1869.  12° 1C37. 

BOXFORD,  Mass.,  History  of.     1840.     Gage,  T 227.( 

BOY  inventor,  The;  a  memoir  of  Matthew  Edwards. 

See  Bulfinch,  T 537.7 

BOY'S,  A,  voyage  round  the  world.  1871.  Smiles,  — .  646.2!: 

BOYCE,  Hector.     See  Boethius,  Hector. 

BOYD,  James  R.  Memoir  of  Philip  Doddridge  [Eng 
lish  non-conformistdivino,  b.  1702,  d.  1751],  with 
a  selection  from  his  correspondence.  [With  por 
trait.]  New  York,  [cop.  I860].  12° 578.18 

BOYD,  Mrs.  Jane,  6.  about  1770.  Sr.c  Ellet,  E.  P.  The 

women  of  the  American  revolution v.  3  of  528.1! 

BOYD,  Mark.  Reminiscences  of  fifty  years.  New 

York,  1871.  12° 567.1 

BOYD,  William,  earl  of  Kilmarnock,  b.  1703  ?  beheaded 
1746.  See  Thomson,  K.  (B.)  Memoirs  of  the 
Jacobites v.  3  of  562.2 

BOYLE,  Richard,  3d  earl  of  Burlington,  and  4</j  earl  of 
Cork  and  Ossory,  architect,  b.  1095,  d.  1753.  Cun 
ningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  British 
painters,  etc v.  4  of  379.9 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  7  of  815.1 

BOYLE,  Robert,  Irish  philosopher  and  chemist,  one  of 
the  founders  of  the  Royal  society,  b.  1626, 'd.  1691. 
Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 
tury  v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  9  of  840. 1C 

—  Crichton,  A.     Converts  from  infidelity v.  2  of  830.28 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  6  of  815.1 

—  Russell,  J.  R.     The  history  and  heroes  of  the  art 

of  medicine 154.6 

BOYNTON,  Charles  B.  History  of  the  navy  during  the 
rebellion.  Illustrated.  New  York,  1867.  2  v. 
8° 276. 

—  The  Russian  empire:   its  resources,   government 

and  policy.  [Anon.]  Cincinnati,  1856.  12°..  927.3 
BOZMAN,  John  L.  History  of  Maryland,  1633-60. 

With  illustrations.  Baltimore,  1857.  2v.ini.  8°.  235.3 
BRACCIOLINI,  Poggjo,  Italian  scholar,  b.  1380,  d. 

1449.  Life  of.  See  Shepherd,  W 543.8 

BRACE,  Charles  L.  Home-life  in  Germany.  New 

York,  1853.     12° 667.7 

—  Hungary  in  1851;  with  an  experience  of  the  Aus 

trian  police.     [With  illustrations.]     Now  York, 

1852.     12° 667.5 

—  The  now  West:  or,  California  in   1867-68.     Now 

York,  1869.     12° 1635.25 

—  The  Norse-folk;  or,  a  visit  to  the  homes  of  Nor 

way  and  Sweden.     [With  illustrations.]     New 

York,  1857.     12° 668.9 

BRACKENRIDGE,  Henry  M.  History  of  the  late  war 
between  the  United  States  and  Great  Britain, 
[1812-15].  Philadelphia,  1839.  12° 217.5 

—  Recollections  of  persons  and  places  in  the  West. 

Philadelphia,  [1834].     16° 239.7 

Same.     2d  edition.     Philadelphia,  1868.     12°. 1516.19 

—  Voyage  to  South  America,  1817,  18.     Baltimore, 

1819.     2  v.     8° 633.19 

BRACKETT,  Albert  G.     History  of  the  United  States 

cavalry,  to  1863.     New  York,  1865.     12° 1276.4 

BRACK  LEY,  Viscount.     See  Egerton,  Thomas. 
BRADDOCK,    Gen.   Edward,    d.    1755.      Expedition 

against  Fort  du  Quesne.     See  Sargent,  W 244.1 

Note.  —  See  United  States,  Colonial  period. 

BRADFORD,  Alden.  Biographical  notices  of  distin 
guished  men  in  New.  England.  Boston,  1842. 
12° 518.6 

—  History   of  Massachusetts,    1620-1820.     Boston, 

1835.     8° 223.9 

—  Memoir  of  Jonathan  Mayhew,  [American  divine 

and   author,   b.  1720,   d.    1766].      [With    por 
trait.]     Boston,  Ib38.    8° 534.2 


Shelf.  No. 

BRADFORD,  George  P.,  president  of  the  Blees  scwiny  ma 
chine  company,  New  York.  See  Parton,  J. 
Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

BRADFORD,  John,  of  Manchester,  English  divine  and 
martyr,  b.  about  1510,  burnt  1555.  See  Tayler, 
C.  B.  Memorials  of  the  English  martyrs. 

1094.10;  1094.15 

BRADFORD,  Sarah  II.  History  of  Peter  the  great, 
czar  of  Russia,  [b.  1672,  d.  1725].  With  illus 
trations.  New  York,  1858.  12° 546.22 

—  Scenes  in  the  life  of  Harriet  Tubman,  [American 

freed  slave,  b.  about  1820].    Auburn,  1869.   12°.  15 16.23 

—  Story  of  Columbus,   for  the  young  folks.     New 

York,  1857.    12° 544.19 

BRADFORD,  William.  History  of  Plymouth  colony; 
Dialogue.  See  Morton,  N.  New  England's 
memorial  223. 14 

—  History  of  Plymouth  colony;  Journal;  Dialogue; 

Memoir  of  W.  Browster.  See  Young,  A.  Chron 
icles  of  the  pilgrim  fathers 233.13 

BRADFORD,  Mass.,  History  of.     1840.     Gage,  T 227.6 

BRADLEY,  Rev.  Edward.  Glencroggan:  or,  a  high 
land  home  in  Cantire.  By  Cuthbert  Bide, 
[pseud.}.  Illustrated.  London,  1861.  2  v.  8°.  656.5 

BRADLEY,  James,  English  astronomer  and  philosophi 
cal  writer,  b.  1692,  d.  1762.  See  Biographies  of 
eminent  men  from  the  13th  century v.  3  of  839.6 

BRADSHAW,  George.  Illustrated  guide  through  Paris 

and  its  envimns.  London,  n.  d.  16° 1659.1 

—  Illustrated  hand-book  for  Belgium  and  the  Rhine, 

and  portions  of  Rhenish  Prussia.     London,  n.  d. 

16° 1659.3 

—  Illustrated  hand-book  to  France.     London,  n.  d. 

16° 1659.2 

—  Illustrated  hand-book   to    Switzerland    and  the 

Tyrol.     London,  n.  d.     16° 1659.4 

BRADSHAW,  John,  regicide,  b.  1586,  d.  1659.  Biog 
raphy  of.  See  Trials  of  Charles  I,  etc 399.7 

BRADY,  James  T.,  lawyer,  b.  1815,  d.  1869.  See 
MacCabe,  J.  D.,  jr.  Great  fortunes,  and  how 
they  were  made 515.14 

BRADY,  Robert,  English  physician  and  historian,  b. 
1643,  d.  1700.  See  Lawrence,  E.  Lives  of  the 
British  historians v.  1  of  586.11 

BRAGG,  Braxton,  b.  1815.  See  Snow,  W.  P.  South 
ern  generals,  their  lives  and  campaigns 243.1 

BRAIIK,  Tychode,  Danish  astronomer,  b.  1546,  d.  1601. 
Life  of.  See  Brewster,  Sir  D.  The  martyrs  of 
science 548.15;  549.36;  820.34 

BRAINERD,  David,  missionary  to  the  American  In 
dians,  b.  1718,  d.  1747.  Edwards,  J.  Memoirs 
of 119.25;  534.11 

—  Poabody,  W.  B.  0.  Life  of...v.  1  of  518.5;  v.  8 of  529.1 

Note. —  See  Miss  C.  M.  Yonge's  "Pioneers  and  founders," 
[B.  H.  3539.52];  Hours  at  home,  Nov.,  18U6;  and  McClintock 
and  Strong's  Cyclopaedia. 

BRAITHWAITE,  Richard.     See  Brathwayte,  Richard. 

BRAMAH,  Joseph,  English  inventor,  b.  1749,  d.  1814. 

See  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.  Self-made  men 543. 13 

BRAMAN,  D.  E.  E.  Information  about  Texas.  Phil 
adelphia,  1857.  12° 239.10 

BRAMANTE  DA  UHBINO.     See  Lazzari,  Donate. 

3RAND,  John.  Observations  on  popular  antiquities. 
Revised  edition.  By  Sir  H.  Ellis.  [With  illus 
trations.]  London,  1841.  3  v.  16° 949.8 

—  Observations  on  the  popular  antiquities  of  Great 

Britain.     Revised  and  enlarged  by  Sir  H.  Ellis. 

New  edition,  with  additions  byj.  0.  Halliwell. 

London,  1848,  49.  3  v.  P.  8° 846.8 

SRANDENBURG,  Memoirs  of  the  house  of,  during  the 

17th  and  18th  centuries.  Ranko,  (F.)  L.  von..  925.7 
JRANDON,  Charles,  duke  of  Suffolk,  favourite  of 

Henry  VIII,  d.  1545.     See  Lodge,  E.     Portraits 

of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain,  .v.  1  of  815.1 
JRANDT,  Enevold,  count  de,  d.  1772.  See  Crichton, 

A.  Converts  from  infidelity v.  1  of  830.28 

JRANT,  Joseph  (Thayendanega),  Mohawk  chief  and 

author,  b.  1742,  d.  1807.    Goodrich,  S.  G.    Lives 

of  celebrated  American  Indian^ v.  5  of  1869.1 

—  Stone,  W.  L.     Life  of 513.12 


BRATHWAYTE 


35 


BRIGGS 


Shelf.  No. 

BRATHWAYTE,  or  BRAITHWAITE,  Richard,  b.  1588,  rf. 
1673.  See  Bell,  R.  Lives  of  tho  English  poets. 

v.  2  of  398.2 

BRATTON,  Mrs.  Martha.  See  Ellet,  E.  F.  The  wom 
en  of  tho  American  resolution v.  1  of  538.13 

BRAVE  men's  footsteps.     Illustrated.     London,  1872. 

16° 1559.5 

Contents.  —  Josiah  Wedgcwood,  English  porcelain  manufac 
turer  and  chemist,  b.  17:1),  d.  1795 ;  A  group  of  famous  English 
merchants;  Thomas  Cochrane,  10th  earl  of  I)  undonald,  English 
admiral,  b.  1775,  d.  1800:  Sir  Charles  James  Napier,  English 
general  and  author,  b.  178-',  d.  1853 ;  Sir  James  Outram,  English 

general,  b.  180-">,  d.  ISO.'!;  Sir  Henry  Uavelock,  English  general, 
.  1795,  d.  1857 ;  William  Smith,' LT,.  l>.,  English  geologist,  b. 
1709,  d.  1839;  Michael  Faraday,  English  experimental  philoso 
pher,  b.  1794,  d.  1807;  Granvillc  Sharp,  English  slavery  abo 
litionist,  b.  17:55.  d.  1813 ;  Andrew  Reed,  English  Independent 
minister,  author,  and  philanthropist,  b.  1787,  d.  1302;  Thomas 
Wright."  the  Manchester  prison  philanthropist,"  b.  1789; 
Richard  Cobdcn,  English  political  economist,  b.  1804,  d.  1865; 
Albert  [Francis  Albert  Augustus  Charles  Emanuel],  prince 
consort,  b.  1819,  d.  1861 ;  Sir  Joseph  Paxton,  English  horticul 
turist,  architect,  and  author,  b.  1827. 

BRAVE  old  English  confessors.    Illustrated.    London, 

n.  d.     16° 567.6 

Contents.  —  John  Wickliff,  or  Wyclyff'e,  English  theologian 
and  pi  ccurser  of  the  reformation,  b.  about  1324,  d.  1387;  Wil 
liam  Tyndale,  orTindal,  English  reformer  and  martyr,  b. 
about  1485,  d.  1536;  Thomas  Cranmer,  archbishop  of  Canter 
bury,  martyr,  b.  148'J,  biirnt  1556,  by  T.  Morgan ;  Nicholas 
Ridley,  martyr,  bishop  of  London,  burnt  1555,  bv  T.  Morgan ; 
Hugh  Latimer,  martyr,  bishop  of  Worcester,  b.  about  1472, 
burnt  1555,  by  T.  Morgan;  John  Bunyan,  English  author,  b. 
1628,  d.  1088,  byj.  G.  Whitticr;  Thomas  Elhvood,  English 
quaker, b.  1639,  d.  171.'),  by  J.  G.  Whittiev;  James  Nayler, 
English  quaker,  b.  1016,  d.  1000,  by  J.  G.  Whittierj  Andrew 
Marveli,  English  poet,  b.  1020,  d.  1704,  by  J.  G.  Whittier; 
John  Roberts,  English  nuaker,  fl.  17th  century,  by  J.  G.  Whit- 
tier;  Hichard  Baxter.  English  non-ronfonnist  divine,  b.  1015, 
d.  1691,  by  J.  G.  Whittier;  John  Locke,  English  philosopher, 
b.  1032,  d.  1704,  ty  T.  Morgan. 

BRAYLEY,  Edward  W.  Londiniana;  or,  reminis 
cences  of  tho  British  metropolis.  [With  illus 
trations.]  London,  1829.  4  v.  12° 989.7 

BRAYMAN,  James  0.  Daring  deeds  of  American  he 
rons  with  biographical  sketches.  [With  illustra 
tions.]  Auburn,  1853.  12° 218.1 

BRAZIL.  Adalbert,  II.  AV.,  prince  of  Prussia.  Trav 
els  in,  [1848] G33.ll 

—  Agassiz.  L.  (J.  R.)     Journey  in.     1868 1623.1 

—  Armitago,  J.  History  of,  [1808-31] 263. G 

—  Cochrane,  T.     Narrative  of  services  in  the  libera 

tion  of  Brazil  from  Portuguese  domination 263.9 

—  Codman,  J.     Ten  months  in.     1867 1637.1 

—  Ewbank,  T.     Life  in.     1856 633.1 

—  Fletcher,  J.  C.    Brazil  and  the  Brazilians.     1857. 

263.2;  263.12 

—  Gardner,  0.   Travels  in  the  interior  of,  [1836-41].     634.2 

—  Hadficld,  W.    Brazil  and  the  river  Plate  in  18G8.   1623.4 

—  Mansfield,  C.  B.     Letters  from,  [1852,  53] 635.10 

—  Spix,  J.  B.  von.     Travels  in,  [1817-20] 633.18 

—  Stewart,  C.  S.    Brazil  and  La  Plata:  the  personal 

record  of  a  cruise.     1856 635.14 

—  AValsh,  R.     Notices  of,  [1828,  29] 266.6 

—  Wilberforce,  E.     Brazil  viewed  through  a  naval 

glass.     1856 1655.11 

Note.  —  The  most  noteworthy  scientific  travels  of  recent 
years  have  been  Agassi  z's  general  account  of  the  Tliayer  expe 
dition  of  1865-60,  [also  in  B.  II.  2315.19;  reviewed  in  Atlantic 
monthly,  March,  1803;  in  Saturday  review,  or  Living  age,  no. 
1242;  translated  into  French  with  new  illustrations,  in  Tour 
du  monde,  B.  II.  6291.1, 1868].  Sec  also  preliminary  papers  on 
the  Amazonian  region  in  the  Atlantic,  March  and  July,  I860, 
and  Hartt's  special  treatise  on  the  geology  and  physical  geog 
raphy  as  observed  by  that  expedition,  [B.  II.  78o3. 2;  see  also 
American  naturalist,  March,  1808].  Agassiz's  address  on  the 
agricultural  features  of  the  Amazon  valley  is  in  the  Report  of 
the  Massachusetts  board  of  agriculture  for  1807-68,  [B.  H. 
6445.4]. 

Another  exploration  was  conducted  in  18C7,  under  the  aus 
pices  of  the  Smithsonian  institution,  and  Prof.  Orton  has  fur 
nished  an  account  of  their  descent  of  the  Amazon  from  its 
sources  [1037.8],  and  the  Messrs.  Myers,  another  of  their  ex 
plorations  of  the  northern  tributary,  the  Rio  Nc^ro,  [037.29]. 

The  more  important  English  travellers  of  late  have  been 
Wallace  on  the  Amazon,  1852,  [B.  II.  4403.2] ;  and  liis  compan- 


in  B.  II.  2315.1];  Mansfield,  who  is  reviewed  by  Chavles  Kings- 
ley  in  Frascr,  Nov.,  1856,  or  New  miscellanies,  [1S10.9];  and 
Burton,  who  explored  the  Highlands.  [B.  II.  4463.24]. 

See  the  references  under  Amazon  and  America  (South). 

The  most  popular  comprehensive  book  on  Brazil  is  perhaps 
that  by  Fletcher  and  Kidder,both  protostant  missionaries,  [B. 
H.  2367.54,  latest  edition,  263.12;  see  Eclectic  review,  1859,  or 
Living  age,  no.  801;  North  British  review,  1800,  or  Livingage. 
no.  844],  each  of  whom  had  previously  published  independent 
accounts,  that  by  Fletcher  being  in  Bates  Hall,  [2315.18];  and 


Shelf.  No. 

BRAZIL,  continued. 

Kidder's  [B.  H.  2315.8],  being  animadverted  upon  from  a  Cath 
olic  point  of  view  by  Spakling  in  chapter  30  of  his  Misceilaneu, 
[B.  H.  4405.30].  Codrnan.  whose  book  [also  in  B.  II.  4467.14] 
is  of  use  chiefly  upon  the  commercial  character  of  the  country, 
also  disagrees  with  the  conclusions  of  Fletcher  and  Kidder. 
The  German  of  Spix  is  in  Bates  Hall.  [2370.5]. 

See  also  popular  papers  in  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  7, 10, 11 
and  39;  Hours  at  home,  Aug.,  1807;  and  Biard's  narrative  in 
Tour  du  monde,  [B.  II.  0291.1, 1861]. 

For  the  history,  see  Southey,  [B.  H.  2310.22].  For  the  liter 
ature,  see  Wolf,  [B.  H.,  in  French,  2384.0;  D.192.1].  For 
maps,  see  Almcidas,  [B.  H.  4300.3];  Hartt,  [B.  II.  7803.2]; 
aud  Orton,  tor  the  Amazon  region,  [1037.8]. 

BRECKINRIDGE,  John  C.,  of  Kentucky,  b.  1821.  See 

Savage,  J.  Our  living  representative  men 527.19 

BREMER,  Fredrika,  Swedish  novelist,  b.  1801,  d. 
1865.  The  homes  of  tho  New  World;  impressions 
of  America,  [1849,  50].  Translated  by  M. 
Howitt.  New  York,  1854,  68.  2  v.  12° 627.2 

—  Life  in  the  old  world;   or,  two  years  in  Switzer 

land  and  Italy,  [1856-58].     Translated  by  M. 

Howitt.     Philadelphia,  [I860].     2  v.     12" 665.9 

Same.     London,  1861.     P.  8° 665.14 

—  Life,  letters,  and  posthumous  works.     Translated 

by  F.   Milow   [and]   E.    Nonnen.     New  York, 

1868.     16° 1526.19 

—  Clever  girls  of  our  time 59'.).  21 

—  Howitt,  M.     Twelve  months  with,  [1863,  G4] 1596.1 

BRENT,  Linda.     Incidents  in  the  life  of  a  slave  girl. 

By  herself.  Edited  by  L.  M.  Child.  Boston, 

1861.  12° 537.28 

BRENTON,  Edward  P.  Naval  history  of  Groat  Brit 
ain,  1783-1836.  New  edition.  Illustrated.  Lon 
don,  1837.  2v.  8° 986.3 

BRIQUET,  Abraham  Louis,  Swiss  watchmaker  and  me 
chanician,  b.  1747,  d.  1823.  See  Brightwell,  C. 
L.  Heroes  of  the  laboratory  aud  workshop 551.7 

BREWERTON,  George  D.  Ida  Lewis,  the  heroine  of 
Lime  rock,  [b.  1842].  Newport,  R.  L,  1869. 
66pp.  16° 1519.3 

BREWSTER,  Anno  II.  M.  St.  Martin's  summer.  Bos 
ton,  1866.  12° 537.28 

BREWSTER,  Sir  David,  Scotch  natural  philosopher,  b. 
1781,  d.  1868.  Life  of  Sir  Isaac  Newton,  [b. 
1642,  d.  1727].  London,  1831.  16° 379.4 

Same.     New  York,  n.  d.     18° 810.32 

Same.  [With  portrait.]  Edinburgh,  1855. 

2  v.  8° 573.2 

—  The  martyrs  of  science,  or  the  lives  of  Galileo, 

Tycho  Brahe,  and  Kepler,  [astronomers,   1546- 

1642].     2d  edition.     London,  1846.     16° 548.15 

Same.     New  York,  1847.     18° 820.34 

Same.     3d  edition.     London,  1856.     16° 549.36 

BREWSTER,  J.  M.  Fidelity  and  usefulness.  Life  of 
William  Burr,  [b.  1806,  d.  1866].  [With  por 
trait.]  Dover,  N.  H.,  1871.  16° 

BREWSTER,  William,  elder  of  the  pilyrim  fathers,  b. 
1560,  d.  1644.  Bradford,  AV.  Memoir  of 

—  Steole,  A.     Chief  of  tho  pilgrims:  or  tho  life  and 

time  of  . .    , 


See  also  Plymouth,  note. 


577.18 
223.13 
223.15 

224.6 


BRIDGEWATER,  Mass.,  History  of.    1840.    Mitchell,  N. 

BRIDGMAN,  Laura.  Account  of  Laura  Bridgman,  a 
blind,  deaf,  and  dumb  girl,  [b.  1829].  [Anon.} 
2d  edition.  London,  1845.  32° 539.32 

BRIDGMAN,  Thomas.  Epitaphs  from  Copp's  hill  bu 
rial  ground,  Boston.  Boston,  1851.  12J 229.4 

—  Tho  pilgrims  of  Boston  and  their  descendants: 
with  an  introduction  by  E.  Everett.  [With  illus 
trations.]  New  York,  1856.  8° 223.5 

BRIDPORT,  1st  viscount.     See  Hood,  Alexander. 

BRIEF  analysis  of  tho  sects,  heresies,  and  writers  of 
the  first  three  centuries.  Cambridge,  1857.  95 
pp.  16J 1096.15 

BRIEF  view  of  Greek  philosophy,  from  the  age  of 
Socrates  to  Christ.  Philadelphia,  1846.  87pp. 
16° v.  2  of  850.25 

BRIEF  view  of  Greek  philosophy  to  tho  ago  of  Peri 
cles.  Philadelphia,  1846.  81pp.  16°.  .v.  2  of  850.25 

BRIGGS,  Charles  F.,  and  MAVERICK,  Augustus.  The 
story  of  tho  telegraph,  and  history  of  tho  Atlan 
tic  cable.  Illustrated.  Now  York,  1858.  12°.  196.16 


BRIGGS 


3G 


TUfOOKE 


Shelf.  No. 

BRIGGS,  George  Nixon,  governor  of  Massachusetts, 
1844-51,  6.  1796,  d.  1861.  Memoir  of.  See 
Richards,  W.  C 533.1 

BRIGHAM,  William.  Colony  of  New  Plymouth  and 
its  relations  to  Massachusetts.  See  Massachu 
setts  historical  society 222.3 

BRIGHT,  John,  English  statesman,  b.  1811.  Speeches 
on  tho  American  question.  Introduction  by  F. 
Moore.  Boston,  1865.  8° 812.2 

—  MacGilchrist,  J.     Life  of 1529.6 

—  Ritchie,  J.  E.     Modern  statesmen 555.7 

—  Towle,  G.  M.     Glimpses  of  history 1977.1 

Kate.  —  See  Reid's  Cabinet  portraits,  1872,  [B.  H.  2448.63]; 
Forney's  Letters,  [1667.1J:  Bhickwood,  Dec.,  1860;  London 
quarterly  review,  April,  1867;  Putnam's,  April,  1869,  p.  409; 
Harper's  monthly,  Dec.,  1806;  and  Galaxy,  July,  1868. 

BRIGHTWELL,  Cecilia  L.      Byepatbs   of  biography. 

[Illustrated.]     London,  n.  d.     P.  8° 655. 19 

—  Difficulties  overcome;  scenes  in  tho  life  of  Alexan 

der  Wilson,  tho  ornithologist,  [b.  1766,  d.  1813]. 

With  an  illustration.     London,  1861.     16° 589.22 

—  Heroes  of  the  laboratory  and  workshop.     Illus 

trated.     London,  1859.     10° 551.7 

Contents.  —  Richard  Arkwright,  English  manufacturer  and 
inventor  of  the"  spinning-jenny,"  b.  1732,  d.  1792;  Claude 
Louis  Bcithoilet,  French  chemist  and  philosophical  writer, 
b.  1748.  d.  1822;  James  Brimlley,  English  mechanician  and 
canal  engineer,  b.  1716.  d.  1772 ;  William  Caxton,  the  first  Eng 
lish  printer,  b.  about  1412,  d.  1491;  Bcnvenuto  Cellini,  Italian 
goldsmith,  sculptor,  engraver,  and  autobiographer,  b.  1500,  d. 
rfl70;  Sir  Humphry  Davy,  English  chemist,  natural  philoso- 
hcr,  and  scientific  writer,  b.  1778,  d.  1829;  Sebastian  Erard, 
'rench  piano-forte  maker,  b.  1752,  d.1831;  Claude  Slontal, 


renc  -  ,    .         ,     .  , 

French  piano-forte  tuner  and  maker,  b.  1800;  George  Gra 
ham,  English  watchmaker  and  inventor,  b.  1075,  d.  1751; 
Abraham  Louis  Brenuet,  Swiss  watchmaker  and  mcchani- 


manufacturer,  b.  17t!2,  d.  JS10;  Wilhelm  Philipp  Obcrkampf, 
German  cotton  manufacturer,  b.  1738,  d.  1815;  Bernard  Pa- 
lissy,  French  cnameller  and  potter,  b.  about  1510,  d.  1.589; 
Jolfn  Rennie,  Scotch  engineer  and  mechanician,  b.  1761.  d. 
1821;  Andre  Jaques  Ronbo,  French  carpenter  and  builder,  b. 
1739,  d.  1791 ;  Aloysius  Scnnefeldor,  or  Scnefelder.  German  in 
ventor  of  lithography,  b.  1771.  d.  1834;  George  Stephens™, 
English  engineer,  inventor  of  the  locomotive,  b.  1781,  d.  1848; 
Jacnuesde  Vaucanson,  French  mechanician  and  author,  b. 
1709.  d.  1782;  James  Watt,  Scotch  engineer  and  improver  of 
the  steam-engine,  b.  17:!6.  d.  1819;  Josiah  Wedgewood,  English 
porcelain  manufacturer  and  chemist,  b.  1730,  d.  1795;  Short 
notices  of  other  mechanicians  and  inventors. 

Memorials  of  the   early  lives  of  great  lawyers. 
London,  1866.     10° 1516.13 


1823;  Edward  Law.  1st  lord  Eilenborough,  judge,  b.  LoO,  d. 
1818;  John  Srott,  lord  Elilen,  lord-chancellor,  b.  1751,  d.  W38, 
Sir  Samuel  Romilly.  1>.  1757.  d.  1818;  Charles  Abbott.  1st  lord 
Tenterden,  lord  chief-justice  of  England,  b.  1762,  d.  1832. 

BRINDLEY,  James,  English  mechanician  and  canal  en 
gineer,  b.  1716,  d.  1772.  Biographies  of  eminent 
men  from  the  13th  century v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Brightwell,  C.  L.     Heroes  of  tho  laboratory  and 

workshop 551. 

—  Davenport,  R.  A.  Lives  of  individuals  who  raised 

themselves  from  poverty  to  eminence 379.12 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Footprints  of  famous  men..  548. 16;  551. Ic 

Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

BEINLEY,  Francis.    Life  of  William  T.  Porter,  [Amer 
ican   editor,   b.    1809,  d.    1858].       [With    por 
trait.]  New  York,  1860.    12- 528.23 

BRINTON,  Daniel  G.  Tho  myths  of  tho  Now  World. 

New  York,  1868.  8° 2085.2 

BRISSON,  Pierre  Raymond,  French  traveller,  b.  1745, 
d.  1820.  Captivity  of,  in  1785.  See  Perils  and 
captivity 830.3. 

BBISTED,  Charles  A.  Five  years  in  an  English  uni 
versity,  [Cambridge].  2d  edition.  New  York, 
1852.  12° 

BRISTOL,  Earl  of.     See  Digby,  George. 

BRITISH  cabinet,  Tho,  in   1853.     London,  1853.  16°. 

Contents.  —  George  Hamilton  Gordon,  earl  of  Aberdeen, 
b  1784,  d.  1860;  Henry  Petty  Fitz  -  Maurice,  marquis  of 
Lansdowne,  b.  1780,  d.  ISfiH;  Henry  John  Temple,  viscount 
Falmerston,  b.  1784,  d.  1863;  John  Hussell,  carl,  b.  1792 ;  Sir 


BRITISH  cabinet  in  1853,  continued. 

•Tames  Robert  George  Graham,  first  lord  of  the  Admiralty,  b. 
1792,  d.lSiil;  William  Kwart  Gladstone,  b.  1809;  Henry  Pe>- 
ham  Clinton,  duke  of  Newcastle,  b.  1811.  d.  1804 :  Hubert  Mon- 
sey  Rolfe.  lord  Cranworth,  lord-chancellor,  b.  1790,  d.  18<)8; 
Sir  William  Moiesworth.  h.  1810,  d.  1855;  Sidney  Herbert, 
lord  Herbert  of  Lea,  b.  1810,  d.  1861:  George  William  Fred 
erick  Villiers,  carl  of  Clarendon,  b.  1800,  d.  1870;  George 
Levcson  Gower.earlof  Granville.  b.1815;  George  John  Doug 
las  Campbell,  duke  of  Argyll,  b.  1823;  Sir  Charles  Wood,  b. 


BRITISH   COLUMBIA,   Facts  and  figures  relating  to. 

1860.     Pemberton,  J.  D 264.8 

BRITISH   museum,    London.      Tho   British   museum, 

historical   and  descriptive.      With   engravings. 

Edinburgh,  1850.     16° 207.24 

—  The  Egyptian  antiquities  in  the.     Long,  G 839.7 

Xote..  —  See  Bates  Hall  catalogues  for  the  long  list  of  the 
Museum's  publications  descriptive  of  its  collections.  For  the 
library,  sec Edwards'*  Lives  of  tho  foiiml.-rs,  [U.  11.6113.40]; 
Cowtan's  Momorics.  [B.  H.  6127.1];  and  Nichols's  Handbook 
for  readers,  [B.  H.  G125.3]. 

BRITONS,  History  of  tho.     Nonnius 846.4 

BRITTANY.     Froissart,  Sir  J.     Antient  chronicles  of. 

1001.2;  1003.1 

—  Hope,  I.     Brittany  and  the  Bible 409.9:  1655.7 

Brittany  and  tho  chase 409.9 ;  1655.7 

—  Jerrold,  (W.)  B.    On  the  Boulevards.   With  trips 

to.      1867 1657.1;  1657.3 

—  Wallace-Dunlop,  M.  and  R.     How  we  spent  the 

autumn ;  or,  wanderings  in.     1860 665.3 

See  also  France. 

BRITTON,  John,  English  topographical  and  architectu 
ral  writer,  b.  1771,  d.  1857.  See,  Jordan,  W. 
Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

BRITTON,  Thomas,  English  musical  coalman,  b.  about 
1660,  d.  1714.  See  Wilson,  H.  Book  of  wonder 
ful  characters ^  • 1546.5 

BROCK,  Sir  Isaac,  English  major-general,  b.  1769,  d. 
1812.  Life  and  correspondence.  Edited  by  F. 
B.  Tupper.  London,  1845.  12° 556.10 

BROCK,  Rev.  William,  baptist  minister  of  London. 
Biographical  sketch  of  Sir  Honry  Havelock, 
[English  general,  b.  1795,  d.  1857].  Leipzig, 
1858.  Sq  16° 568.12 

Same.     [With  portrait.]     London,  1858.     16".  578.11 

Same.     Now  York,  1858.     12° 578.12 

BROCKEDON,  William.  Excursions  in  the  Alps.  3d 

edition.  London,  1845.  12° 663.13 

BROCKETT,  Linus  P.  Our  great  captains.  Grant,  Sher 
man,  Thomas,  Sheridan,  and  Farragut.  [Anon.} 
[With  portraits.]  New  York,  1865.  12° 569.2 

—  The  year  of  battles:    or  the  Franco-German   war 

of  1870-71.  With  maps  and  illustrations.  New 
York,  1871.  8° 924.7 

—  and  VAUGHAN,   Mary  C.     Woman's  work  in  the 

civil  war.  With  engravings.  Philadelphia,  1867. 

8C....; 272.4 

BRODHEAD,  John  R.  History  of  the  state  of  New 

York.  1609-64.  New  York,  1853.  8° 234.10 

BROGLIO  SOLARI,  Catherine  Hyde,  marches,  maid  of 

honor  to   the  princess    Lambelle,  b.  about   1754,  d. 

1844.     Letters.     [With]   a   sketch   of  her  life. 

London,  1845.     16° 544.21 

—  Private  anecdotes   of  foreign    courts.       [Anon.] 

London,  1827.     2  v.     8° 1005.5 

BRONT£,  Anne  (Acton  Bell),  English  authoress,  b. 
1820,  d.  1849.  See  Bayrte,  P.  Essays  in  biogra 
phy  and  criticism v.  1  of  885.1 

BRONTE,  Charlotte  (Currer  Bell),  Enylish  novelist,  b. 
1816,  d.  1855.  Bayno,  P.  Essays  in  biography 
and  criticism v.  1  of  885.1 

—  Gaskell,  E.  C.     Life  of 596.11;  596.16 

—  Women  of  worth 551.19 

BRONTE,  Emily  Jane  (Ellis  Bell),  English  authoress, 

b.  1818,  d.  1848.  See  Bayne,  P.  Essays  in 
biography  and  criticism v.  1  of  885.1 

Note  —Mrs.  Gaskell's  Life  of  Charlotte  Bronte  is  the  chief 
authority  on  the  history  of  the  sisters.  See  also  Fraser's,  1857; 
Harper's  monthly,  vol.  11  •.  and  Thackeray's  paper,  "  The  last 
sketch,"  C181C.8J;  Charlotte '. i  memoir  of  Anne,  [410.14]; 
and  the  Galaxy,  Feb.,  1873,  on  Emily ;  and  Allibone. 

BROOKE,  Lords.     See  Greville,  Fulko  nnd  Robert. 


BROOKES 


37 


BUOWTSTE 


Shelf.  No. 

BROOKES,  John.  Manners  and  customs  of  the  Eng 
lish  nation,  from  the  invasion  of  Julius  Caesar. 
London,  n.  d.  12° 999.16 

BROOKS,  Charles,  American  author,  b.  1813,  d.  1872. 
History  of  Modford,  1630-1855.  [With  illus 
trations.]  Boston,  1855.  8° 224.5 

BROOKS,    (Charles)  Shirley.     The  Russians   of  the 

south.     London,  1854.     16° 409.2 

Same.     London,  1855.     16° 1655.0 

BROOKS,  James.  A  seven  mouths'  run,  up,  and 
down,  and  around  the  world.  [With  map.] 
New  York,  1872.  16° 668.23 

BROOME,  William,  Englishpoet,  b.  1689,  d.  1745.   See 

Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  tho  eminent  poets,  .v.  3  of  582.11 
586.20;  v.  3  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

BROUGHAM,  Henry,  lord,  b.  1778,  d.  1868.  History 
of  England  and  France  under  tho  house  of  Lan 
caster,  [1377-1471].  [With  portraits.]  New 
edition.  London,  1861.  8° 993.1 

—  Letters  and  speeches  on  various  subjects.      Phila 

delphia,  1840.     2  v.     12° 888.4 

—  Life  and  times,  written  by  himself.    New  York, 

1871,  72.     3  v.     12° 565.10 

—  Lives  of  men  of  letters  and  science  in  the  time  of 

George  in.     With  portraits.     London,  1845.  8°.     547.3 

Contents.— Francois  Marie  Arouet  de  Voltaire,  French  poet, 
philosopher,  critic,  and  historian,  b.  1091,  d.  1778;  Jean  Jac 
ques  Rousseau,  French  philosopher,  poet,  and  botanist,  b.  1712, 
d.  1778;  David  Hume,  Scottish  philosopher  and  historian,  b. 
1711.  d.  1770;  William  Robertson,  n.  i>..  Scotch  historian  and 
orator,  b.  1721,  d.  179!!;  Joseph  Black,  Scottish  chemist,  phi 
losopher,  and  scientific  writer,  b.  1728,  d.  1799;  James  Watt, 
Scotch  engineer  and  Improver  of  the  steam-engine,  b.  1736, 
d.  1819;  Joseph  Priestley,  English  dissentinjs  divine,  chemist, 
and  natural  philosopher,!).  1733,  d.  18Ut;  Henry  Cavendish, 
English  physician, chemist,  iind  natural  philosopher,  b.  1731, 
d.  1810;  Sir  Humphry  Davy,  English  chemist,  natural  philos 
opher,  and  scientific  writer,  b.  1778,  d.  1829;  Robert  Simson, 
Scotch  mathematician,  b.  1087,  d.  1708. 

—  Opinions  on  politics,  theology,  law,  science,  edu 

cation,  literature,  etc.     London,  1837.     12°....     888.2 
Same.     Paris,  1841.     8C 888.1 

—  Remarks  on  tho  French  revolution.    See  Stoddart, 

Sir  J 988.7 

—  Sketches  of  public  characters.  Philadelphia,  1839. 

2  v.     12° 888.3 

—  Sketches  of  statesmen  in  tho  time  of  George  in. 

London,  1845-48.     6  v.     24° 840.5 

Same.     London,  1855,  50.     3  v.     12° 568.7 

—  Speeches  upon  questions  relating  to  public  rights, 

duties,  and  interests;  with  historical  introduc 
tions.     Philadelphia,   1841.      2  v.      8° 862.1 

Jfote.  —  His  own  life  is  the  chief  authority;  but  there  is  a 
brief  memoir  prefixed  to  his  writings  [B.  II.  4.579.5.1],  and  a 
condensed  narrative  is  given  in  Chambevs's  Papers,  [380.1.11, 
or  Living  age,  vol.  31].  See  also  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  8,  by 
Gilfillan;  and  the  references  in  Allihone  and  Thomas;  also 
Senior,  on  his  political  philosophy,  [B.  II.  2J03.LU1]  ;  and  Lo- 
menie's  Galerie,  [B.  H.  6-'49a.l.5]. 

BROUGHTON,  Henry  Delves,  lord.  Italy:  1816-54. 

London,  1859.  2  v.  8° 666.10 

BROUGHTON,  John,  English  pugilist,  b.  1704,  d.  1789. 

See  Wilson,  H.  Book  of  wonderful  characters.  1546.5 

BROUSSAIS,  Francois  Joseph  Victor,  French  physician 
and  medical  writer,  b.  1772,  d.  1838.  See  Peisse, 
J.  L.  H.  Sketches  of  eminent  living  surgeons 
and  physicians  of  Paris 609. 1 

BIIOWN,  Albert  G.,  of  Mississippi,  b.  1813.  See  Sav 
age,  J.  Our  living  representative  men 527.19 

BROWN,  Dr.  Andrew.  See  Brown,  J.  Horae  subse- 

civse v.  lof  894.13 

BROWN,  Benjamin  Gratz,  American  statesman,  b.  1826. 

Sketch  of  the  life  of.  See  Cornell,  W.  M 518.20 

BROWN,  Charles  Brockden,  American  novelist,  b.  1771, 

d.  1810.  Prescott,  W.  H.  Life  of v.  lof  529.1 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.   Essays,  biographical  and  crit 

ical  547.2 

Mental  portraits 557. 10 

Kofe.  —  Prescott's  account  is  also  in  his  miscellanies,  [8G5.4; 
872.2].  Beside  the  brief  sketch  [7.77.1],  see  Dana's  essay 
[338.9.2],  Duyckinck,  Griswold,  and  Allibone. 

BROWN,  David  Paul,  American  lawyer  and  author,  b. 
1795,  d.  1872.  The  forum;  or  forty  years  full 
practice  at  the  Philadelphia  bar.  Philadelphia, 
1856.  2v.  8° 294.4 


Shelf.  No. 

BROWN,  Frances,  blind  poetess,  b.  1818.  See  Clever 

girls  of  our  time 599.21 

BROWN,  James  B.  Memoirs  of  John  Howard,  the 
philanthropist,  [b.  1720?  d.  1790].  [With  por 
trait.]  2d  edition.  London,  1823.  8° 575.12 

BROWN,  John,  Scottish  physician,  b.  1735,  d.  1788. 
See  Russell,  J.  R.  The  history  and  heroes  of 
tho  art  of  medicine 154.6 

BROWN,  John,  fellow  and  librarian  of  the  Royal  college 
of  physicians,  Edinburgh,  b.  1830.  Horae  subse- 
civse.  Edinburgh,  1858.  2  v.  12° 894.13 

Contents.  —  Vol.1.  John  Locke,  English  philosopher,  and 
Thomas  Sydenham;  St.  Paul's  thorn  in  the  flesh:  what  was 
it?  Andrew  Combe.  Scotch  physician,  b.  1797,  d.  1847; 
"With  brains,  sir;"  Excursus  ethicus;  Henry  Marshall  and 
military  hygiene;  Rab  and  his  friends;  Arthur  H.  Hallam, 
son  of  Henry  .Italian);  Art  and  science:  a  contrasted  parallel; 
The  black  dwarf's  bonen;  Our  Gideon  Grays;  Dr.  Andrew 
Brown,  and  Thomas  Sydenham :  Free  competition  in  medi 
cine.  II.  Henry  Vaughan's  Poems;  Thomas  Chalmers; 
George  Wilson;  Dick  Mihi,  or  cur,  why'.'  Her  last  half- 
crown;  Our  dogs;  Queen  Mary's  child-garden;  Presence  of 
mind,  and  happy  guessing;  Letter  to  John  Cairns.  D.  D. ; 
"  Mystifications ;  Notes  on  art ;  •'  Oh,  I'm  wat,  wat ! 

—  Spare  hours.    [With  portrait.]  Boston,  1802,  66. 

2  v.     16° C83.21 

BROWN,  John,  F.  R.  G.  S.  Tho  north-west  passage, 
and  the  plans  for  tho  search  for  Sir  J.  Franklin. 
A  review.  [With  map  and  plate.]  London, 

1858.     8° 701.11 

BIIOWN,  John,  proprietor  of  the  University  billiard 
rooms,  Cambridge.  Sixty  years'  gleanings  from 
life's  harvest.  A  genuine  autobiography.  Cam 
bridge,  1858.  8° 556.11 

Same.     New  York,  1859.     12° 556.12 

BROWN,  Capt.  John,  of  Harper's  Ferry,  American  abo 
litionist,  b.  1800,  d.  1859.  lledpath,  J.  Public 
life  of 527.15 

—  Webb,  R.  D.     Life  and  letters  of 307.2 

Notf..  —  See  articles  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  Hf;  Atlantic 
monthly,  July,  1871,  bv  II.  II.  Dana,  jr.,  and  also,  June,  18i5; 
ThoreauV' Last  days  of  Brown,"  [888.30];  Wendell  Phillips'* 
Speeches,  [801.20];  Groeley's  American  conflict,  [281.1  "ill 
Phillips's  Conquest  of  Kansas,  [2)9.17] ;  Living  age,  no.  908; 
ulso  poems  in  Whittier,  Alice  Cary,  and  Channmg's  "  Wan 
derer."  S->e  Kansas.  Also  the  Government  report  on  tho 
Harper's  Ferry  invasion,  [292.10].  See  also  Harper's  Ferry. 

BROWN,  John  W.  Life  of  Leonardo  da  Vinci,  [Ital 
ian  painter,  b.  1452,  d.  1519  ?].  [With  portrait] 
London,  1828.  8° 543.9 

BROWN,  Samuel  G.  Life  of  Rufus  Choate,  [American 
jurist,  b.  1799.  d.  ]  859].  [With  portrait.]  2d 
edition.  Boston,  1870.  16° 521.13 

—  Memoirof  Rufus  Choato.    See  Choato,  11.    Works.      521.3 
BROWN,  Thomas  N.     Life  and  times  of  Hugh  Miller, 

[Scottish    geologist    and    author,    b.    1802,   d. 

1856].     Now  York,  1858.     12° 586.8 

BROWN,  William  Laurence,  D.  D.,  principal  of  Maris- 
chal  college,  Aberdeen,  b.  1755,  d.  1830.  See 
Irving,  D.  Lives  of  Scotish  writers 586.13 

BROWN,  William  Wells.   The  black  man:  his  antece-    . 
dents,  his  genius,  and  his  achievements.     [With 
portrait.]     Boston,  1863.     12° 536.22 

BROWNE,  A.  K.  Story  of  the  Kearsargo  and  Ala 
bama.  [Anon.]  San  Francisco,  1868.  27  pp.  8°.  306.4 

BROWNE,  Albert  Q.,jr.  Sketch  of  tho  official  life  of 
John  A.  Andrew,  as  governor  of  Massachusetts, 
[b.  1818,  d.  1807].  Added,  [his]  valedictory 
addreas,  Jan.  5,  1866.  New  York,  1868.  16°.  1529.3 

BROWNE,  Charles  F.,  American  humorist,  b.  1834,  d. 
1867.  Tho  genial  showman.  Reminiscences  of 
Artemus  Ward.  See  Kingston,  E.  P 643.1;  643.2 

BROWNE,  Charles  T.  Life  of  Robert  Southey,  [Eng 
lish  poet-laureate  and  historian,  b.  1774,  d.  1843]. 
London,  1854.  16° 584.6 

BROWNE,  Dunn,  pseud.     See  Fiske,  Samuel. 

BROWNE,  James.  History  of  the  Highlands  and  the 
Highland  clans.  With  engravings.  New  edi 
tion.  London,  1852-54.  4  v.  8° 985.3 

BROWNE,  John  Ross.  Adventures  in  the  Apacho 
country:  a  tour  through  Arizona  and  Sonora, 
with  notes  on  the  silver  regions  of  Nevada. 
Illustrated.  New  York,  1869.  12° 1687.4 

—  An  American  family  in  Germany.     Illustrated. 

Now  York,  1806.     12° 1665.1 


BROWNE 


38 


BUCHANAN 


Shelf.  N. 

BROWNE,  John  Ross,  continued. 

—  Crusoe's  island.     With  sketches  of  adventure  in 

California  and   Washoe.      [Illustrated.]      New 
York,  1864.     12° 634.1 

—  The  land  of  Thor.    Illustrated.    New  York,  18G7. 

12° 1687.2 

—  Yusef;    or   the   journey  of  the    Frangi.      With 

illustrations.     New  York,  1865.    12° 656.12 

BROWNE,  Junius  H.     Four  years  in  Socessia.     With 

illustrations.     Hartford,  1865.     8° 634.2 

—  The  great  metropolis;    a  mirror  of  New  York. 

[With  illustrations.]  Hartford,  1869.  8° 1816.17 

BROWNE,  Robert  W.  History  of  classical  literature. 

Philadelphia,  1852.  8J :..  401.3 

BROWNE,  Sir  Thomas,  M.  D.,  English  author,  b.  1605, 

d.    1682.     Johnson,   S.     Lives  of  the   English 

poets  and  sundry  eminent  persons 586.20 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     Characteristics  of  literature. 

v.  1  of  548.5 

Kate.  —  Johnson's  life  [also  901.0.2]  is  the  best  known,  with. 
AVilkin's  supplementary  memoir,  [840.11.1;  B.  II.  2607.2.1], 
See  the  references  in  Allibone;  a  chapter  in  Ilallam's  litera 
ture,  [137;!.!];  and  essays  by  Bulwer,  [1S.'.'.I.:U  ;  ]M0.1.">.1  :  or 
Edinburgh  review,  Oct.,  Wili];  by  Drake,  in  his  Evenings  in 
autumn.  [B.  IJ.  G.J78.S  i']  :  by  J  la/litt,  in  his  ARC  of  Elizabeth, 
[.•Ui.24];  by  Fields,  [B.  H.  200y..1];  un.l  in  Introspective  re 
view,  vol.  1 ;  and  Eclectic  review,  new  series,  no.  (!2.  Also  Fris- 
nf"n  Vari.-e,  [B.  II.  4579.9]  j  and  S.  T.  Coleridge's  Remains, 

BROWNE,  William,  b.  1590,  d.  1645.     See  Bell,  R. 

Lives  of  the  English  poets , v.  2  of  398.2 

BROWNELL,  Henry  H.  War-lyrics.  Boston,  1865. 

12'J 1347.9 

BROWNING,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Barrett,  English  poetess,  b. 

1809,  d.  1861.     Essays  on  the  Greek  Christian 

poets  and  the  English  poets.     New  York,  1863. 

1C0 373.14 

—  Bayne,  P.     Essays  in  biography  and  criticism. 

v.  1  of  885.1 

—  Clover  girls  of  our  time 599.21 

—  Home,  11.  H.     A  new  spirit  of  the  ago 878.23 

—  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  England 586.9 

Note.  —There  is  no  extended  memoir.  Sec  Tilton's  memo 
rial,  [mi.3.4;  also  his  paper,  lS10.il];  Smiles's  brief  sketch, 
[.5811.18];  Miss  Mitt'oid's  Kecollectioiis,  [8!t:i.Il',  or  Harper,  vol. 
4];  and  papers  in  North  British  review,  Feb.,  1S".7;  Atlantic, 
Sept.,  1801 ;  Hi  itish  quarterly,  Oct..  1805;  Edinburgh  review, 
Oct.,  1801;  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  li°.;  Kate  Field's  "English 
authors  in  Florence,"  in  Atlantic,  Dec..  1801;  and  Allibone. 
Also  papers  by  Margaret  Fuller,  [403.18];  and  by  Poe, 
[887.1.o]. 

BROWNING,  Robert,  English  poet,  b.   1812.     Home, 

R.  H.     A  now  spirit  of  the  ago 878.23 

—  Powell,  T.     Living  authors  of  England 586.9 

ffrtc.  —  See  Smiles's  [589.18];  Watford's  Representative  men, 
[B.  H.  454(i.3];  Mitford's  Kerollections,  [«xi  12,  or  Harper's 
monthly,  vol.  4];  Cartoon  sketches,  [B.  II.2240u.iX)];  Lowell, 
in  North  American  review,  vol.  GO;  Eraser's,  Feb.,  1803; 
Edinburgh  review,  Oct..  1S04;  London  quarterly,  July,  1805; 
and  the  essays,  [B.  II.  465a.10.5j  and  (by  Ilutton)  4560.13.2.] 

BROWNLOW,  Einma  Sophia,  countess.  Reminiscences 
of  a  septuagenarian,  1802-15.  3d  edition.  Lon 
don,  1868.  Sin.  8° 1566.1 

BROWNLOW,  William  Gannaway,  American  clergy 
man  and  politician,  b.  1805.  Parson  Brownlow 
and  the  unionists  of  East  Tennessee;  with  a 
sketch  of  his  life.  [With  portrait.]  New  York, 
[1862].  96pp.  16° 538.24;  1529.23 

—  Sketches  of  secession.    Philadelphia,  1862.     12°.  .634.10 
BROWNRIGG,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  English  murderess,  ex. 

1767.      See    Wilson,   H.      Book  of    wonderful 

characters 1546.5 

BROWNSWERD,  John,  b.  1540,  d.  1589.  See  Bell,  R. 

Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

BRUCE,  James,  Scottish  traveller  in  Africa,  b.  1730,  d. 

1794.     Head,  Sir  F.  B.      Life  and  adventures  of.  820.32 

—  Jardine,  Sir  W.     Naturalist's  library v.  11  of  179.1 

—  St.  John,  J.  A.     Lives  of  celebrated  travellers. 

v.  2  of  810.47 

BRUCE,  James.  Classic  and  historic  portraits.  Lon 
don,  1853.  2  v.  16° 1553.1 

BBUCE,  James,  earl  of  Elgin,  b.  1811,  d.  1863.  Nar 
rative  of  [his]  mission  to  China  and  Japan,  1857- 

59.     See  Oliphant,  L 701.12 

BRUCE,  Robert.  See  Robert  I,  Bruce,  king  of  Scot 
land. 


Shell.  No. 

BRUEN,  Rco.  Matthias.  Essays  on  scenes  in  Italy, 
Switzerland,  and  France.  [Anon.}  Edinburgh, 
1823.  12° 679.5 

ERUMMELL,  George  Bryan  (Beau  Brummell),  favourite 
of  George  IV,  b.  1778,  d.  1840.  Jesse,  W.  Life 
of 1574.1 

—  Russell,  W.     Eccentric  personages 569.19 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)   The  wits  and  beaux  of  society. 

v.  2  of  555.1;   1545.8 

—  Winsor,  H.     Montrose,  and   other  biographical 

sketches ; 555.12 

Nate.  —  See  Living  age,  no.  1464,  from  Temple  bar,  3872; 
Harper's  monthly,  vol.  11;  and  Dr.  Doran's  paper,  [823.1]. 

BRUNE,  Guillaume  Marie  Anno,  marshal  of  France,  b. 
1763,  d.  1815.  See  Hoadlcy,  J.  T.  Napoleon 
and  his  marshals v.  2  of  605.1;  v.  2  of  605.2 

BRUNEL,  Isambard  Kingdom,  English  engineer,  de 
signer  of  the  "  Great  Eastern,"  b.  1806,  d.  1859. 

See  Tillotson,  J.     Our  untitled  nobility 577.14 

Kote.  —  See  London  quarterly  review,  July,  1862. 

BRUNEL,  Sir  Mark  Isambard,  English  engineer,  de 
signer  of  the  Thames  tunnel,  b.  1769,  d.  1849i  Jer- 
dan,  W.  Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

—  Tillotson,  J.     Our  untitled  nobility 577.14 

Kote.  —  Bcamish's  Life  is  the  principal  authority,  [B.  H. 
2543.8]. 

BRUYN,  Mrs.  Blandina,  b.  1753,  d.  1832.  See  Ellet, 
E.  F.  The  women  of  the  American  revolution. 

v.  3  of  538.13 

BRUYS,  Pierre  do,  French  heresiarch,  d.  1147.  See 
Hodgson,  W.  Lives,  sentiments  and  sufferings 
of  some  of  the  reformers  and  martyrs 2085.9 

BRYANT,  William  Cullen,  American  poet  and  journal 
ist,  b.  1794.  Letters  from  the  East.  Now  York, 
1869.  12° 1675.13 

—  Letters  of  a  traveller;  or,  notes  of  things  seen  in 

Europe  and  America.     2d  edition.     New  York, 

1850.     12° 658.12 

Same.     2d  series.     New  York,  1859.     8° 666.9 

—  Parton,  J.     Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

—  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  America 518.15 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Literature  and  life 1818.6 

Note.  —  SeeG.  S.  Dillard's  article  in  the  Atlantic  monthly, 
Feb. ,1804;  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  2  anil -'4;  Whipple's  essays, 
[87.5.12.1];  Foe's  literati,  [887.1.3];  Homes  of  American  au 
thors,  [B.  II.  8846.51];  and  references  in  Allibone.  Duyckinck, 
Griswold,  etc.  Also  Wilson's  essay,  [B.  II.  4500.ll.2j. 

SRYDGES,  Sir  (Samuel)  Egorton.  Character  and 
poetical  genius  of  Lord  [George  Gordon  Noel] 
Byron,  [b.  1788,  d.  1824].  London,  1824.  8°.  585.8 

?RYDONE,  Patrick.     Tour  through  Sicily  and  Malta. 

New  York,  1813.     12° 679.11 

UBBLES  from  the  Brunnens  of  Nassau.     Head,   Sir 

F.  B 663.17;  G67.18;  667.19 

JUCCANEERS  of  America.     Esquomeling,  J.     History 

of  the 254.3 

—  History  of  the.     See  Lives,  etc 810.41 

Xote.  —  See  also  the  histories  of  Burney,  [B.  II.  4300.1];  Ar- 
chenholz,  [B.  II.  4419.7,  in  French,  2312.13];  and  Harper's 
montlily,  vol.  11. 

JUCHAN,  Earl  of.     See  Erskino,  Thomas. 
BUCHANAN,  Claudius,  D.  D.,  Scotch  chaplain  in  Ben 
gal,  b.  1766,  d.  1815.     Pearson,  H.     Memoir  of.  1109.22 

—  Tweedio,  W.  K.     The  life  and  work  of  earnest 

men 555.13 

UCHANAN,  George,  Scottish  statesman,  historian,  and 
poet,  b.  1506,  d.  1582.  Biographies  of  eminent 
men  from  the  13th  century v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  4  of  840.10 

—  Irving,  D.     Lives  of  Scotish  writers 686.13 

UCHANAN,  James,  Ibth  president  of  the  United  States, 

b.  1791,  d.  1868.     Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     Lives  of  the 
presidents 1522.12 

—  Horton,  R.  G.    Life  of 517.10 

UCHANAN,  Robert.     The  land  of  Lome;  or,  adven 
tures  in   the  Scottish  Hebrides,   including  the 
cruise  of  the  "  Torn  "  to  the  outer  Hebrides.  New 
York,  1871.     2v.ini.     12° 655.17 

—  Notes  of  a  clerical  furlough,  spent  chiefly  in  the 

Holy  Land.     London,  1859.     12° 688.11 


BUCHANAN 


39 


BUNKER 


Shelf.  No. 

BUCHANAN,  Mrs.  Sarah,  d.  1831.     See.  Ellet,  E.  F. 

The  women  of  the  American  revolution. . .  v.  3  of  538.13 
BUCHINGER.  Matthew,  German  dwarf,  b.  1G74,  d.  1722. 

See  Wilson,  H.  Book  of  wonderful  characters. .  154G.5 
BUCKE,  Charles.  Life,  writings,  and  genius  of  [Mark] 

Akenside,    [English    poet,   b.    1721,   d.    1770]. 

London,  1832.     P.  8° 58G.16 

—  Life  of  John  [Churchill],   duke  of  Marlborough, 

[b.  1650,  d.  1772].     London,  1839.     16° 379.5 

—  Ruins  of  ancient  cities.     London,  1840.  2  v.   16°.     371). C 

Same.     New  York,  1848.     2  v.     18° 820.28 

BUCKEYE,  A,  abroad;   or,  wanderings  in  Europe  and 

in  the  Orient.     1852.     Cox,  S.  S 658.9 

BUCKINGHAM,  Dukes  of.     See  Villiers,  George. 
BUCKINGHAM  and  CHANDOS,  Duke  of.  .  See  Grenvillo, 

Ilichard  Plantagenet. 
BUCKINGHAM,  James  S.  America,  historical,  statistic, 

and   descriptive.      [With   portrait,   etc.]     New 

York,  1841.     2  v.     8° 624.4 

—  Travels  in  Mesopotamia.      [With  illustrations.] 

London,  1827.     2  v.     8° 694.16 

BUCKINGHAM,  Joseph  Tinker,  b.  1779,  d.  1861.  Per 
sonal  memoirs  and  recollections  of  editorial  life. 
Boston,  1852.  2  v.  16° 525.21 

—  Specimens  of  newspaper  literature;  with  personal 

memoirs,  [etc.].     Boston,  1852.     12° 8C8.3 

BUCKINGHAM,  William  Alfred,  governor  of  Connecticut, 

6.1804.  SseStowe,  II.  (E.)  B.  Men  of  our  times.  1522.8 
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE,  Duke  of.     See  Sheffield,  John. 
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE,  Eng.,  Handbook  for  travellers  in. 

18GO.     Murray,  J 645.20 

BUCKLAND,    William,    English  geologist,  b.   1784,  d. 

1856.     See  Jerdan,  W.     Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

BUCKLE,  Henry  Thomas,  6.  1822,  d.   18G2.     History 

of  civilization  in  England.     London,   1857,  61. 

2v.     8° 942.1 

Same.     From   the   2d   London   edition.      Now 

York,  1858,  Cl.     2  v.     8° 942.2 

BUCKLEY.  Theodore  Alois.     The  dawnings  of  genius. 

4th  edition.     London,  1857.     12° 551.12 

BUCKMINSTER,  Joseph,  American  divine,  b.  1751,  d. 

1812.     Memoirs  of.     See  Lee,  E.  B 535.8 ;  535.9 

BUCKMINSTER,   Joseph   Stevens,  American  divine,  b. 

1784,  d.  1812.     Memoirs  of.     See  Leo,  E.   B. 

535.8;  535.9 

BUDGET  of  letters.     Eames,  J.  A 665.8;  668.17;  1904.2 

BUDGETT,  Samuel,  d.  1851.  The  successful  merchant: 

sketches  of  the  life  of.     See  Arthur,  W. .  .526.21;  587.6 
BUECHSEL,  Carl.     My  ministerial  experiences.     Lon 
don,  1863.     16° 2099.9 

BUEL,  Jesse,  American  agriculturist,  b.   1778,  d.  1839. 

See  Griswold,  R.  W.     Biographical  annual 518.12 

BUENA  VISTA,  The  battle  of,  [1847].  Carleton,  J.  H.     259.8 

See  alto  United  States,  Mexican  war. 

BUENOS   AYRES.     Andrews,    J.     Journey  from,    to 

Potosi  and  Santiago  do  Chili,  [1825-26] 637.11 

—  Davie,  J.  C.     Letters  from.     1819 633.14 

—  Hutchinson,  T.  J.  Buenos  Ayres  gleanings,  [1862, 

63] 266.14 

BUFFALO  land.     Webb,  W.  E 623.28 

BUFFON,  George  Louis  Leclorc,  comte  de,  French  nat 
uralist  and  scientific  writer,  b.  1707,  d.  1788. 
Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 
tury  v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Jardine,  Sir  W.     Naturalist's  library v.  27  of  179.1 

Note.  —  For  the  French  authorities,  see  Bates  Hall  cata 
logues,  and  the  references  in  Miehaud,  Uoefer,  Thomas,  etc. 
See  also  British  quarterly  redew,  1851  j  and  Saint  Paul's  ma 
gazine,  1809,  or  Living  age,  no.  132(5. 

BUFFUM,  Edward  Gould.  Sights  and  sensations  in 
France,  Germany,  and  Switzerland.  New  York, 
1869.  12° 1667.5 

—  Six  months  in  the  gold  mines  in  California,  1847- 

49.     Philadelphia,   1850.     12° 628.12 

BUGLE  blast,  The;  or,  spirit  of  the  conflict.     Rouse, 

E.  S.  S 308.17 

BULFINCH,  Samuel  G.  The  Holy  Land,  and  its  in 
habitants.  Cambridge,  1834.  18° 1089.24 

BCLFINCH,  Thomas.  The  boy  inventor;  a  memoir  of 
Matthew  Edwards,  [b.  1838,  d.  1859].  \_Anon.] 
[With  portrait.]  Boston,  1860.  16° 537.7 


Shelf.  No. 
BULFINCH,  Thomas,  continued. 

—  Oregon  and  Eldorado;   or,   romance  of  the  rivers. 

Boston,  1866.     8° 1626.1 

BULGARIA.    See  Thomson,  E.    Our  oriental  missions. 

v.  2  of  2089.19 

BULL  RUN,  The  C.  S.  A.,  and  the  battle  of.  Bar 
nard,  J.  G 293.2 

See  also  United  States,  Civil  war. 

BULLAR,  Joseph  and  Henry.  A  winter  in  the  .Azores, 
[1838,  39];  and  a  summer  at  the  baths  of  the 
Furnas,  [1839].  London,  1841.  2  v.  8° 634.1 

BULLEN,  Anne.     See  Anne  Boleyn. 

BULLOCK,  Rufus  Browne,  governor  of  Georgia,  b.  1834. 

See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress. . . .  522.16 

BULLOCK,  W.  H.  Across  Mexico  in  1864-5.  [With 

illustrations.]  London,  1868.  16° 1637.3 

BULLOCK,  William,  English  naturalist,  traveller,  and 
museum  collector.  Six  months  in  Mexico.  With 
plates  and  maps.  London,  1824.  8° 633.9 

—  See  Jerdan,  W.     Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

BUI/WER,  Sir  Henry  Lytton  (E.)     Historical  charac 
ters.     Leipzig,  1868.     2  v.  in  1.     Sq.  16° 567.9 


—  Life  of  Henry  John  Temple,  viscount  Palmorston, 

[English  statesman,  b.  1784,  d.  1865].     Leipzig, 

1871.     2v.ini.     Sq.  16°  ...................   568.13 

--  Same.     Philadelphia,  1871.     12°  ............    1556.5 

BULWER-LYTTON,  Edward   (George   Earle)   Lytton, 
lord  Lytlon,  English  dramatic  author,  novelist,  and  . 
diplomatist,  b.  1805,  d.   1873.      Athens:  its  rise 
and  fall,  [to  B.  c.  429].     Leipzig,  1843.     2  v.  in 
1.     Sq.  10°  .................................   957.11 

--  Same.     Now  York,  1852.     2  v.     16°  .........     957.7 

—  England  and  the  English.  New  York,  1833.    2  v. 

8°  .........................................  898.13 

—  Bayne,  P.      Essays  in  biography  and  criticism. 

v.  1  of  885.1 

—  Home,  R.  II.    A  new  spirit  of  the  age  ..........  878.23 

—  Ritchie,  J.  E.     Modern  statesmen  ..............     555.7 


Ifotf.—  See  brief  sketches  by  Smiles.  [  .r)89.18]  ;  by  B.  Jcrrold, 
[B.  II.  2578.0?];  by  MacCarthy,  [1512.?,];  Recollections,  in 
Hours  nt  Inline,  Nov.,  1868;  account  and  references  in  Alli- 
bone  under  Lytton;  comment*  on  his  death  in  Athenaeum 
and  Spectator  of  Jan.  25,  1873.  See  critical  estimates  in 
Whipplc,  [875.12.2];  in  A.  Harvard's  essay,  [B.  H.  2573.54]; 
in  De  Bow's  review,  Aug.,  ISttl,  (very  laudatory)  ;  in  Living 
age,  no.  852,  from  the  1'ress  ;  no.  799.  from  the  National  review  ; 
no.  1091.  from  Westminster  review.  See  Thackeray's  bur 
lesque  of  his  style  in  Miscellanies,  [720.42.5];  also  Cartoon 
portraits,  [B.  H.  2240a.50]. 

BUNBURY,  Charles  J.  F.  Journal  of  a  residence  at 
the  Capo  of  Good  Hope.  [Illustrated.]  London, 
1848.  12°  .................................  692.14 

BUNGAY,  George  W.  Crayon  sketches  and  off-hand 
takings,  of  distinguished  American  statesmen, 
orators,  divines,  essayists,  editors,  poets,  and  phi 
lanthropists.  Boston,  1852.  12°  .............  1529.28 

BUNGENER,  Louis  (F.)  The  preacher  and  the  king; 
or,  Bourdaloue  in  the  court  of  Louis  xiv.  Trans 
lated  from  the  French,  Paris,  12th  edition.  With 
an  introduction,  by  G.  Potts.  Boston,  1853.  12°.  1096.4 

—  The  priest  and  the  Huguenot;  or,  persecution  in 

the  age  of  Louis  xv.     From  the  French.     Bos 

ton,  1854.     2  v.     12°  ........................  1096.2 

BUNKER  hill.     Emmons,  R.     The  battle  of  Bunker 

hill  :  an  historic  poem  ........................     358.3 

—  Frothingham,  R.     History  of  the  battle,  and  an 

account  of  the  monument  ................  214.2;  231.2 

—  Hudson,  C.     Doubts  concerning  the  battle  of.  ...  2089.11 

—  Panoramic  view  from  Bunker  hill  monument  ....    235.15 

—  Swett,  S.     Sketch  of  Bunker  hill  battle  ........     528.9 

Note.  —  Contemporary  accounts  regarding  the  fight  and  par 
ticularly  regarding  the  command  of  tho  provincials  are  con 
flicting,  and  tho  most  thorough  examination  of  them  is  made 
by  Frothinuham  [also  in  B.  H.  2351.1],  who  enumerates,  in 
his  appendix,  all  the  authorities,  and  reprints  Gage's  report 
and  that  of  the  Committee  of  safety,  which  last  is  followed  by 
Gordon.  Burgoync  saw  the  battle  from  Copp's  hill,  and  his 
narrative  has  been  edited  by  Pulsifer,  [B.  H.  4359a.flO].  See 
also  Frothingham's  condensed  account  in  his  Life  of  Warren, 


BUNKER 


40 


BURKE 


BUNKER  hill,  continued, 

[242.1].  Bancroft  has  also  brought  new  matter  to  bear,  [302.1.7]. 
In  1818,  there  was  much  controversy  upon  the  battle,  in  ar 
ranging  or  disproving  the  claims  ot  Prescott,  Putnam,  War 
ren,  etc.,  to  the  chief  command,  and  the  curious  student  will 
consult  in  this  connection,  Swett,  [also  in  B.  11.  2323.11]  ;  Fel 
low's  criticism  upon  Swell,  [B.  11.  2347.11];  and  Frolhing- 
ham's  later  pamphlet,  [B.  H.  4:!55.44] ;  beside  General  Dear 
born's  narrative,  [B.  H.  4355.25];  and  Daniel  Webster's  arti 
cle  in  the  North  American  review,  July,  1818.  For  more  re 
cent  summaries,  see  Alden  Bradford's  concise  description,  [B. 
H.,  Pph.  v.  2:',4] ;  Webster's  Orations,  [284.1.1];  (ieorge  E. 
Ellis's  account,  [B.  H.  4355.26];  A.  H.  Everett's  address  [B. 
H.,  Pph.  v.  237],  embodied  in  his  Life  of  Warren,  [518.5.2]; 
Edward  Everett's  Orations,  [861 .7.1 ;  861.7.3] ;  and  Ihe  addresses 
at  the  dedication  of  Warren  s  statue,  [B.  H.  2342.9].  See  Los- 
sing's  account  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  1. 

BUNKLKY,  Josephine  M.  Testimony  of  an  escaped 
novice  from  the  sisterhood  of  St.  Joseph,  Em- 
metsburg,  Maryland.  New  York,  1855.  12°..  1098.11 

BUNN,  Alfred.  Old  England  and  New  England. 

Philadelphia,  1853.  2v.ini.  12° 628.10 

BUNNER,  E.  History  of  Louisiana,  [to  1840].  New 

York,  [cop.  1841  j.  18° 820.69 

BUNSEN,  Christian  Charles  Josias,  Prussian  ambas 
sador  and  author,  b.  1791,  d.  1860.  Egypt's 
place  in  universal  history.  Translated  by  C.  H. 
Cottrell.  [With  plates.]  London,  1848-67. 
5  v.  8° 954.4 

—  Life  of  Martin   Luther,    [German   religious   re 

former,  b.  1483,  d.  154C].     New  York,  [1859]. 

16° 551.4 

—  Signs  of  the  times.     Translated  by  S.  Winkworth. 

New  York,  1856.     12° 134.9 

Same.     London,  1856.     8° 113.3 

Note.  —  The  authoritative  life  is  by  his  widow,  [B.  II.  28 45.26] ; 
reviewed  by  Max  Mil  Her,  [2097.28.3,  with  aa  appendix  ot  letters 
from  Bunsen];  in  North  British  review,  June,  18C8;  Black- 
wood,  Sept..  LSI  IS ;  Christian  examiner,  Sept..  1868 ;  and  Putnam, 
Sept.,  18(18.  See  also  Quarterly  review,  June,  181(1;  Macmillan, 
March,  1861,  bv  F.  D.  Maurice ;  and  Presseuse's  account  of  his 
last  days  and  death  in  Revue  chretienne,  Dec.,  1860. 

BUNYAN,  Elizabeth,  wife  of  John  Bunyan,  d.  1692. 

See  Clayton,  E.  C.     Notable  women 1517.7 

BUNYAN,  Rev.  John,  English  author,  b.  1628,  d.  1688. 

Baillie,  J.     Life-studies 548.12 

—  Crichton,  A.     Converts  from  infidelity v.  2  of  830.28 

—  Langford,  J.  A.     Prison  books  and  their  authors.    883.14 

—  Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord.    Biographical  essays 589.27 

Biographies,  contributed  to  the  Encyclopaedia 

Britannica 547.7;  587.14 

—  Southey,  R.     Select  biographies 889.11 

—  Tulloch,  J.     English  puritanism  and  its  leaders..     997.7 

—  Whittier,  J.  G.     Life  of 567.6 

Old  portraits  and  modern  sketches,  v.  1  of  823.21;  887.6 

Note.  — The  most  popular  life  is  by  Southey  [also  1099.30], 
which  gave  occasion  to  Scott's  review  [B.  II.  2377.5.21],  and 
to  Macaulay'seulogistic  essay  [863.1 ;  905.20 ;  1966.3.2,  originally 
in  Edinburgh  review.  Dec.,  1830],  the  views  in  which  he 
repealed  in  his  contribution  to  the  Encyclopaedia  Britannica 
[also  587.14;  884.19;  589.27],  and  in  his  History  of  England, 
[966.3.2].  Sec  also  Macaulay,  quoted  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol. 
14.  The  views  of  Hallam  [1373.1,  etc.]  are  less  eulogistic, 
thinking  Bunvan  overestimated.  Oilers  life  and  times  of 
Bunyan  [1101.1]  is  reviewed  in  the  Eclectic,  1852,  or  Living  age, 
vol.  33,  where  he  is  compared  with  .Shakespeare  and  Burns. 
See  other  memoirs  by  T.  Scotl,  [101)9.32;  20!I4.3]:  by  J.  M. 
Hare.  I860,  [B.  II.5447.il];  and  by  Condor,  [1094.7].  For  critical 
estimates,  see  Quarterly  review,  May  to  Oct.,  1830;  Kingsley's 
New  miscellanies,  [1816.9];  and  the  references  in  Allibone, 
McClintock  and  Strong,  aud  Malcolm's  Index,  [B.  H.  2190.19]. 

BUONAROTTI,  Michel-Angelo,  Italian  painter,  sculptor, 
and  architect,  b.  1474,  d.  1564.  Biographies  of 
eminent  men  from  the  13th  century v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Duppa,  R.     Life  of 543.12;  835.7 

—  Foa,  E.     Boy  artists 1599.1 

—  Grimm,  H.     Life  of 573.10 

—  Harford,  J.  S.     Life  of 543.2 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Memoirs  of  the  early  Italian 

painters v.  2  of  840.23 

—  Jervis-White-Jervis,   M.,    lady.     Stories  of  boy 

genius  from  the  lives  of  great  painters 555.9 

—  Lives  of  eminent  persons 365.18 

—  Memorials  of  early  genius 551.10 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men 557.7;  879.15 

—  Tweedio,  W.  K.     The  life  and  work  of  earnest 

men 555.13 

Note.  —  Grimm's  is  the  most  recent,  and  most  voluminous, 
offering  some  new  mailer,  and  viewing  its  subject  in  his  rela 
tions  to  his  times,  presenting  on  p.  66,  vol.  1,  a  review  of  the 
Brincipal  authorities.    Harford's,  an  English  work  [also  in 
.  II.  4065.5],  is  unfavorably  reviewed  in  the  Atlantic  monthly, 


BUONAROTTI,  Michel-Angelo,  continued. 


see  Fairholt  on  his  house  at  Florence,  [A.225.4];  Ollivers 
'  Dialogue  sur  Michel- Ange  et  Raphael."  1872,  [B.  II.  80711.6]  : 
md  the  references  in  Thomas,  Michaud,  Uoefer,  and  Oettinger. 


BURBIDGE,  Thomas,  poet.     See.  Powell,  T.     The  liv 

ing  authors  of  England  ......................     586.9 

BTJRCHARD,  Samuel  D.,  D.  D.,  American  presbytcrian 

divine    and   author,    b.    1812.       See   Parton,   J. 

Sketches  of  men  of  progress  ..................   522.16 

BURCHIELLO,  Domenico,  Italian  poet,  d.  1448.  See 

Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  Italy,  etc  ...............  v.  1  of  398.1 

BTJRCKHARDT,  Johann  Ludwig,  Swiss  traveller  and 

author,    b.    1784,    d.    1817.      Jardine,    Sir   W. 

Naturalist's  library  ....................  v.  40  of  179.1 

—  St.  John,  J.  A.     Lives   of  celebrated   travellers. 

v.  3  of  810.47 

BURDETT,  Charles.  Life  and  adventures  of  Chris 
topher  Carson,  the  Rocky  mountain  hunter,  trap 
per,  and  guide,  [b.  1809].  Illustrated.  New 
York,  1860.  P.  8°  ..........................  1525.18 

--  Same.     Philadelphia,  1862.     16°  ............  1525.19 

BURDETT,  Sir  Francis,  Enylish  politician,  b.  1770,  d. 
1839.  See  Hazlitt,  W.  The  spirit  of  the  age: 
or  contemporary  portraits  ........  v.  5  of  867.2;  888.17 

BURGESS,  Alexander.     Memoir   of  the   Right  Rev. 

George  Burgess.     Philadelphia,  1869.     8°  .....  2096.20 

BURGESS,  George,    1st  bishop  of  Maine,   b.  1809,  d. 

1866.     Memoir  of.     See  Burgess,  A  ...........  2096.20 

BURGESS,  Thomas,  bishop  of  St.  David's  1803,  Salis 
bury  1825,  author,  b.  1756,  d.  1837.  See  Jer- 
dan,  W.  Men  I  have  known  .................  1522.9 

BURGH,  Allatson.  Anecdotes  of  music,  historical  and 
biographical;  in  a  series  of  letters  from  a  gen 
tleman  to  his  daughter.  London,  1814.  12°.  .  .  209.8 

BURGHLEY,  Lord.     See  Burleigh,  Lord. 

BURGON,  John  W.     England  and  Rome:  three  letters 

to  a  pervert.     Now  York,  1869.     16°  ..........  2104.  16 

BURKE,  Edmund,  Irish  statesman  and  orator,  b.  1730, 
d.  1797.  AVisdom  and  genius;  with  a  summary, 
of  his  life:  by  P.  Burke.  London,  1845.  12U..  874.13 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  ..................................  v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Croly,  G.     Political  life  of  ....................  588.14 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.    Footprints  of  famous  men..  548.  16;  551.13 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Famous  men  of  modern  times. 

v.  1  of  1869.1 

—  Macknight,  T.     Life  and  times  of  ..............     572.4 

—  Prior,  Sir  J.     Life  and  character  of  ............   588.17 

—  Rogers,  S.     Recollections  ................  395.5  ;  1396.3 

—  Timbs,  J.     Anecdote  biography  ..........  v.  1  of  587.15 

—  Tuckerman,  II.  T.     Characteristics  of  literature. 

v.  1  of  548.5 

—  Tweedie,  \V.  K.     The  life  and  work   of  earnest 

men  .......................................  551.13 

Note.  —  Prior's  Life  [also  in  B.  H.  6549.2],  1824,  makes  the 
earliest  use  of  extensive  original  matter,  aud  iu  later  editions 
he  had  the  advantage  of  Burke's  correspondence  [S62.9,  etc.] 
first  published  in  1844  ;  as  did  Macknight,  whose,  work  presents 
Burke  more  fully  in  his  political  career.  The  most  recent 
study  of  his  character  is  by  Morley,  B.  II.  4548.14].  P.  Burke 
stic  us  well  a 


has  elucidated  his  domes 


,     .      .         ..       . 
l  as  public  life,  1833,  [874.13; 


B.  H.  6540.23].  For  his  public  character,  see,  besides  Croly, 
Brougham's  Statesmen,  [568.7];  Hardy's  Charlemont.  [B. 
II.  2453.1:!];  Sir  James  Mackintosh's  life.  [582.!U,  p.  0',)  und 
128]  ;Goldwin  Smith's"  Three  statesmen,"  [|!W8.1,  under  Pitt]; 
a  derogatory  estimate  from  the  Critic,  in  Living  age,  no.  7(1:1; 
and  a  moderate  view,  in  no.  911.  The  biographers  and  par 
tisans  of  Fox  [see  Fox]  are  generally  unjust  to  Burke,  in  the 
opinion  of  his  admirers,  and  he  is  defended  from  the  attack  in 
Lord  Holland's  "  Whig  party'  TB.  H.  2514.11]  in  the  Times, 
in  Living  age,  vol.  33.  See  Edinburgh  review,  or  Living 
age,  vol.  29  ;  Lord  Holland's  Foreign  reminiscences,  [8',Ki.9]; 

' 


.  ,          . 

gives  specimens  of  his  table-talk,  [13!> 1.3].  See  Thackeray, 
quoted  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  21 ;  and  .Miss  Mittord  s  account 
of  his  .home,  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  2.  See  further  refer 
ences  in  Thomas  and  Allibone. 


BURKE 


BUSH 


Shelf.  No. 

BURKE,  Sir  (John)  Bernard.  Vicissitudes  of  fam 
ilies,  and  other  essays.  lst-3d  series.  London, 
1859-63.  3  v.  8° 998.3 

BURKE,  Peter.  Celebrated  trials  connected  with  the 

aristocracy.  London,  1849.  8° 133. 

—  Celebrated  trials  connected  with  the  upper  classes. 

London,  1851.     8° 133.9 

BURKE,  Robert  O'Hara,  Australian  explorfr,  b.  1821, 
d.  1861.  See  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  Records  of 
noble  lives 1553.2 

BURLEIGII,  or  BURGHLEY,  Lord.     See  Cecil,  William. 

BURLEIGH,  pseud.     See  Smith,  Matthew  H. 

BURLINGTON,  Earl  of.     See  Boyle,  Richard. 

BURMAH.     Account  of  the  Burmese.     See.  China,  etc.      825.8 

—  Bell,  H.  G.     Military  and  political  operations  in 

the  Birmese  empire.     1827 v.  2  of  830.29 

—  Gouger,  H.     Two  years'  imprisonment  in,  [1824- 

26] 695.13 

—  Winter,  C.  T.     Six  months  in   British  Burmah, 

[1857] 706.11 

SBC  also  Asia,  Ava,  India,  Irrawaddi. 

BURMANN,  Peter,  Dutch  philologist,  b.  1668,  d.  1741. 
See  Johnson,  S.  Lives  of  the  British  poets  and 
sundry  eminent  persons 586.20 

BURNAP,  George  W.  Life  of  Leonard  Calvert,  [1st 
governor  of  Maryland,  b.  1582,  d.  1647].  See 
Sparks,  J v.  19  of  529.1 

BURNES,  Sir  Alexander,  English  military  officer, 
traveller,  and  author,  b.  1805,  d.  1841.  Travels 
into  Bokhara,  1831-33.  [With  illustrations.] 
London,  1834.  3  v.  8° 694.11 

—  See  Kaye,  J.  W.     Lives  of  Indian  officers.  .T.  2  of  1566.4 
BURNET,    George,  painter,   b.    1788,   d.    1816.       See 

Cunningham,  A.     Lives  of  the   most  eminent 

British  painters,  etc v.  6  of  379.9;  v.  5  of  810.19 

BURNET,  Gilbert,  bishop  of  Salisbury  1C89,  historian, 
b.  1643,  d.  1715.  Lawrence,  E.  Lives  of  the 
British  historians r.  1  of  586.11 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  7  of  815.1 

BUBXET,  Jacob.     Notes  on  the  early  settlement  of  the 

North-western  territory.     New  York,  1847.    8°.      236.3 
BURXHAM,  George  P.     Memoirs  of  the  United  States 
secret  service.     And  life  of  II.  C.  Whitley.     18 

illustrations.     Boston,  1872.     8° 276.19 

BURNS,  Robert,  Scotch  poet,  b.  1759,  d.  1796.  Corre 
spondence  between  Burns  and  Clarinda.  With  a 
memoir  of  Mrs.  M'Lehose,  (Clarinda).  Edited 
by  W.  C.  M'Lehose.  Edinburgh,  1843.  12°. . .  586.14 

—  Life  and  works.     Edited  by  R.  Chambers.     New 

York,  1852.     4  v.     16° 328.1 

Containing  "The  various  compositions,  strung  in  strict 
chronological  order  upon  the  memoir."  —  Preface. 

—  Ainslio,  H.    Pilgrimage  to  the  land  of.    1822....     645.6 

—  Carlyle,  T.      Critical  and   miscellaneous   essays. 

v.  1  of  867.1;  863.7;  v.  1  of  893.3 
Life  of 589.15 

—  Cunningham,  A.     Life  and  land  of 586. 15 

—  Currie,  J.    Life  of.  .v.  1  of  332.12;  369.21;  v.  1  of  369.22 

—  Famous  boys:  and  how  they  became  great  men. . .     555.8 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Famous  men  of  modern  times. 

v.  1  of  1869.1 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  omi- 

ment  British  poets v.  1  of  896.1 

—  Lockhart,  J.     Life  of 830.39 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men 557.7;  879.15 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

Note.  —  Currie's  Life  is  largely  a  commentary  on  the  j>oems, 
many  of  which  are  omitted,  and  some  are  given  only  in  part, 
the  deficiencies  of  which  ure  made  up  in  some  measure  in 
Cromek's  Rcliques  [332.12.5  ;BL  H.  2542.8], which  last  occasioned 
one  of  Jeffrey's  severe  criticisms  on  Burns's  prose  [863.6],  in 
connection  with  which  see  De  Quincey's  account,  [895.11.1, 
p.  30,  etc.].  Cunningham's  supplied  many  of  Currie's  omis 
sions  [also  in  B.  H.  2591.4.1],  and  in  addition  to  a  new  life,  he 
added  variorum  notes  to  the  poems  and  correspondence. 
Lockhart  aimed  to  supply  a  more  regular  biography  in  a  con- 


edition,  [  B.  H.  2578:12.51;  but  Chamber's  fife  [also  in  B.  H. 
2507.23;  4566.6]  makes  the  latest  elaborate  use  of  all  the  scat 
tered  biographical  material.  Other  editions  of  his  poems  have 


BURNS,  Robert,  continued. 


those  who  knew  Burns';  and  by  Waddelj,  [B.  II~  4540.4TT" 

See  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  1,  by  E.  Elliott ;  vol.  7,  on  Burns's 
last  days ;  vol.  21.',  by  H.  T.  Tuckcrman ;  and  vol.  :X,  by  Shanks. 


MM  UUJ  9  ;    >  Ui.  4_,  u_y  u.  A  .  J.  UCJkBCUUUI  ,  UtlU  VUl.tlU,  II  >'  OWU1U 

See  also  Kingsley  on  Burns  and  his  school,  [SM.6,  or  Livin 


There  is  an  account  of  the  Burns  centennary  in  no.  773  of 
Living  age.  Dean  Stanley  gives  a  few  pages  to  Burns's  rela 
tion  to  the  Scottish  church,  [B.  II.  3526.52].  There  is  a  bibli 
ography,  [B.  II.  2159.30] ;  and  further  references  in  Allibone. 

Cunningham  gives  the  poems  up  to  that  date  written  upon 
Burns,  to  which  may  be  added  others  by  Ualleck,  Lowell, 
Whittier,  Holmes,  Street,  Joaquiu  Miller,  etc. 

BURR,  Aaron,  3d  vice-prtsident  of  the  United  States, 

b.  1756,  d.  1836.     Davis,  M.  L.     Memoirs  of. . .     515.8 

—  Parton,  J.     Life  and  times  of 515.9;  515.10 

ffnte.  —  Davis's  Memoirs  is  valuable  as  bringing  together 
original  material ;  but  the  most  engaging  life  is  that  by  Psrton, 
[515.9].  who  gave  as  much  prominence  as  possible  to  the  better 
side  ot  Burr  s  character,  eliciting  much  criticism  and  new 
information,  which  he  has  embodied  in  appendixes  to  his  new 
edition,  [515.10].  See  Lossing'u  account  of  Burr's  conspiracy 
in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  25;  and  the  trial,  [B.  H.  2344.14J. 
For  the  duel  with  Hamilton,  see  also  Hamilton  s  life. 

BURR,  Theodosia,  daughter  of  Aaron  Burr.  See 
Alston,  Theodosia  Burr. 

BURR,  William,  b.  1806,  d.  1866.  Fidelity  and  use 
fulness.  Life  of.  See  Brewster,  J.  M 577.18 

BURRITT,  Elihu  ("the  learned  blacksmith"),  American 
scholar,  b.  1811.  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Curiosities  of 
human  nature v.  3  of  1869. 1 

—  Men  who  have  risen 551.18 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

BURROUGHS,   John.     Notes  on  Walt   Whitman    [b. 

1819],  as  poet  and  person.  New  York,  1867.  16°.  1519.2 
BURROUGHS,  Stephen,  American  adventurer,  b.  1765, 

d.    1840.     See  Griswold,  R.    W.     Biographical 

annual 518.12 

BURROWS,  William.  Adventures  in  the  Australian 

constabulary.  London,  1859.  12 J 709.26 

BURROWS,  William,  lieutenant  in  the.  United  States 

navy,  b.  1785,  d.  1813.    See  Irving,  W.    Spanish 

papers  and  other  miscellanies v.  2  of  1815.5 

BURT,  Nathaniel  C.  The  far  East;  or,  letters  from 

Egypt,  Palestine,  and  other  lands  of  the  Orient. 

Illustrated.  Cincinnati,  1868.  12° 1675.6 

BURTON,  Edward.  Antiquities  and  other  curiosities 

of  Rome,  1818,  19.     2d  edition.     London,  1828. 

2  v.  P.  8° 919.3 

BURTON,  John  H.  Life  and  correspondence  of  David 

Hume,  [Scottish  historian,  b.   1711,  d.   1776]. 

[With  portrait.]     Edinburgh,  1846.     2  v.     8°.  582.12 

—  Lives  of  [Simon  Fraser]  lord  Lovat  [Scotch  Jaco 

bite  and  writer,  b.  1667,  ex.  1747],  and  Duncan 
Forbes  [Scottish  judge,  b.  1685,  d.  1747].  Lon 
don,  1847.  P.  8° 566.6 

—  Narratives  from  criminal  trials  in  Scotland.   Lon 

don,  1852.     2  v.     8° 987.4 

BURTON,  Riohard  F.  The  city  of  the  saints  [Great 
Salt  Lake  city,  Utah],  and  across  the  Rocky 
mountains  to  California.  With  illustrations. 
New  York,  1862.  8° 622.11 

—  First  footsteps  in  East  Africa;  or,  an  exploration 

of  Harar.     London,  1856.     8° 692.5 

—  The  lake  regions  of  Central  Africa.     [With  illus 

trations.]     London,  1860.     2  v.     8° 681.1 

Same.     New  York,  1860.     8° 681.3 

—  Pilgrimage  to  El-Modinah  and  Meccah.     With 

illustrations.     New  York,  1856.     12° 689.10 

BUSH,  (Annie)  Forbes.  Memoirs  of  the  queens  of 
France,  [400-1842].  From  the  2d  London  edi 
tion.  [With  portraits.]  Philadelphia,  1851.  12°.  606.8 

BUSH,  George.  Life  of  Mohammed,  [Arabian  prophet, 

b.  571,  d.  €32].  New  York,  1847.  18° 810.12 

BUSH,  Richard  J.  Reindeer,  dogs,  and  snow-shoes; 
journal  of  Siberian  travels  and  explorations, 
186567.  With  illustrations.  Now  York,  1871. 
8° 682.13 

BUSH  life  in  Australia.     Haygarth  H.  W 889.21 


BUSHNELL 


CABINET 


Shelf.  No. 

BUSHNELL,  Catherine  Hayes.     See  Hayes,  Catherine. 

BUSK,  Hans.  The  navies  of  the  world.  With  illus 
trations.  London,  1859.  16° 947.15 

BUSK,  M.  M.  History  of  Spain  and  Portugal.  From 
B.  c.  1000  to  A.  D.  1814.  [Anon.]  London,  1833. 


BUTE,  Earl  of.     See  Stuart,  John. 
BUTLER,  Alban.     Lives  of  the  fathers,  martyrs,  and 
other  principal  saints.    Baltimore,  1844,  45.    4  v. 


365.1 


541.5 


BUTLER,  Mrs.  Behethland  Foote,  b.  17G4.  Sr.c  Ellct, 
E.  F.  The  women  of  the  American  revolution. 

v.  2  of  538.13 

BUTLER,  Benjamin  Franklin,  b.  1818.  General  But 
ler  in  New  Orleans.  See  Parton,  J 295.8 

BUTLER,  Charles,  English  lawyer  and  Roman  catholic 
author,  b.  1750,  d.  1832.  Historical  memoirs  of 
the  English,  Irish,  and  Scottish  catholics.  3d 
edition.  London,  1822.  4  v.  8° 541.9 

—  Life  of  Fenelon,  archbishop  of  Cambray,  [b.  1G51, 

d.  1715].  3d  edition.  Lives  of  St.  Vincent  of 
Paul,  and  Henri  M.  de  Boudon.  Letter  on  music. 
Historical  minutes  of  the  Society  of  Jesus.  Lon 
don,  1819.  8° 617.14 

—  Reminiscences.     2d  American,  from  the  4th  Lon 

don  edition.     New  York,  1825.     12° 865.11 

BUTLER,  Mrs.  Esther,  missionary  to  the  Cherokee  In 
dians,  b.  1798,  d.  1829.  See  Eddy,  D.  C.  Hero 
ines  of  the  missionary  enterprise 539.13 

BUTLER,  Frances  Anne  Kemble.  See  Kemble,  Frances 
Anne. 

BUTLER,  James,  1st  diike  of  Ormond,  English  com- 
mandcr-in-chicf  of  the  army  in  Ireland,  b.  1610, 
d.  1C88.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  6  of  815.1 

BUTLER,  James,  Id  dulte  of  Ormond,  English  general, 
b.  1665,  d.  1747.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain. . .  .v.  7  of  815.1 

BUTLER,  Joseph,  bishop  of  Bristol  1738,  Durham  1750, 
b.  1C92,  d.  1752.  See  Bagchot,  W.  Estimates 
of  some  Englishmen  and  Scotchmen. , 563.9 

BUTLER,  Samuel,  English  poet,  b.  1612,  d.  1680.  Bell, 

R.  Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  1  of  398.2 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  8  of  840.10 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 

nent  British  poets v.  1  of  896.1 

—  Johnson,  S.    Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  1  of  582. 1 1 

686.20;  v.  1  of  586.22;  v.  1  of  589.26 

Nate.— See  minor  lives  by  Mitford,  [319.4;  1316.3];  bv  An- 


Hallam's  Literature,  [1373.3.4].    See  also  Alliboiie. 

BUTLER,  William  Allen.  Martin  Van  Buren:  lawyer, 
statesman  and  man,  [b.  1782,  d.  1862].  New 
York,  1862.  47pp.  18° 537.31 

BUTT,  Isaac.  History  of  Italy,  from  the  abdication 

of  Napoleon  i.  London,  1860.  2  v.  8° 914.3 

BUXTON,  Charles,  English  politician  and  writer,  b.  1822. 
Slavery  and  freedom  in  the  British  West  Indies. 
London,  I860.  12° 269.1 

BUXTON,  Jedediah,  English  arithmetician,  b.  1705,  d. 
1775.  See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Curiosities  of  human 
nature v.  3  of  1869.1 

BUXTON,  Sir  Thomas  Fowcll,  English  philanthropist 
and  slavery  abolitionist,  b.  1786,  d.  1845.  Memoirs. 
Edited  by  C.  Buxton.  3d  edition.  London, 
1849.  P.  8° 889.6 

Same.     4th  edition.     London,  1850.     P.  8° 588.9 

—  Binney,  T.    A  study  for  young  men;  or,  a  sketch 

of  Sir  T.  F.  Buxton 588.10;  588.21 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.    The  boyhood  of  great  men.  .548.13 ;  549.30 

—  Men  who  wore  earnest 549.40 

—  Mudge,  Z.  A.     The  Christian  statesman;  a  por 

traiture  of 1516.5 

BYRON,  George  Gordon  Noel,  lord,  English  poet,  b. 
1788,  d.  1824.  Brydges,  Sir  (S.)  E.  Character 
and  poetical  genius  of. .' 585.8 

—  Gait,  J.     Life  of 810.10 

—  Gamba,  P.     Lord  Byron's  last  journey  to  Greece, 

[1823]   585.12 


Shell.  No. 
BYRON,  George  Gordon  Noel,  lord,  continued. 

—  Gardiner,   M.,  countess  of  Blcssington.      Journal 

of  conversations  with  Lord  Byron 1817.14 

—  Giles,  H.     Lectures  and  essays. 

v.  lof  875.6;  v.  1  of  875.8 

—  Hazlitt,  W.     The  spirit  of  the  age;  or  contempo 

rary  portraits v.  5  of  867.2;  888.17 

—  Howitt,  AV.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 

nent  British  poets v.  1  of  896.1 

—  Kennedy,  J.    Conversations  on  religion,  with....     585.6 

—  Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord.     Essay  on 409.18;   1655.20 

—  Medwin,   T.     Journal   of  the   conversations   of, 

during  a  residence  at  Pisa,  [1821,  22] 898.20 

—  Moore,  T.     Life  of,  with  his  letters  and  journals. 

v.  1,  2  of  323.2;  585.3;   585.7;   585.13 

—  Parry,  W.     Last  days  of 585.5 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men 557.7;   879.15 

—  Trelawny,  E.  J.     Recollections  of  the  last  days  of.  585.9 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews. 

v.  1  of  875.11;  v.  lof  875.12 

Note. — Moore's  Life  is  the  chief  authoritative  one,  and  it 
gave  rise  to  Macaulay's  essay,  [originally  in  Edinburgh  re 
view,  June,  1831];  to  Pcabodys  review  [876.12],  etc.  Gait's 
[also  in  B.  H.  4179a.3]  is  a  briefer  narrative,  based  in  part 
upon  Moore.  Trelawuy's  account  is  that  of  a  companion. 
Recollections  by  George  Ticknor  and  Edward  Everett  avo 
given  ia  Allibone.  See  Madden's  Infirmities  of  genius, 
[887.7.1].  Scott  wrote  a  notice  at  his  death,  [B.  II.  2577.5.4]. 
His  English  home  is  described  in  Irving'd  ^>cwstcad  abbey, 
[407.4;  B.  II.  2396.21];  in  the  Atlantic,  by  Mrs.  Watcrston, 
Feb.,  1864 ;  and  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  21.  See  recollections 
by  Leigh  Hunt,  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  1 ;  also  see  vol.  3 ;  and 
by  J.  H.  Siddons,  in  vol.  26.  In.  Allibone  and  in  Poole's  Index 
will  be  found  references  to  contemporary  criticism,  for  which 
see  also  Jeffrey's  essays,  [863.6] :  and  "also  Kingsley's  New 
miscellanies,  [1816.9,  "or  Eraser's,  Nov.,  1853].  There  nra 
French  estimates  by  Villemain,[B.  II.  4G77.7;  see  also  Biog- 
raphie  universelle] ;  Taine's  English  literature,  [895.26 ;  B.  H. 
2473.50.2] ;  and  recollections  by  the  Countess  Guiccioli  [B.  H., 
in  French,  4543.20;  in  English,  4542.21)],  giving  occasion  to  Mrs. 
Stowe's  paper  in  the  Atlantic  monthly,  Sept.,  1869,  which  pro 
duced  much  controversial  matter,  for  which  see  Bates  Hall 
catalogues.  There  is  a  recent  German  life  by  Elze,  [B.  H.,  in 
English,  2445.59]. 

BYZANTINE  empire.  Finlay,  G.  History  of  the, 

[716-1057] 956.7 

History  of  the  Byzantine  and  Greek  empires, 

[1057-1453] 955.5 

Note.  —  See  Greece,  middle  period,  note. 

C.,  S.  T.  The  Little  Fox:  or,  the  story  of  Sir  F.  L. 
M'Clintock's  Arctic  expedition.  New  York, 
1867.  Sq.  16° 1708.20 

CABELL,  Joseph  C.  Early  history  of  the  University 

of  Virginia.  See  Jefferson,  T 294.2 

CABINET  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies.  [Illus 
trated.]  London,  1845-47.  12  v.  24° 840.10 

Contents.— Vol.  I.  Henry  n,  king  of  England,  b.  1133,  d. 
1189;  Roger  Bacon,  friar,  English  philosopher,  b.  1214,  d. 


founder  of  English  poetry  and  literature,  b.  132S,  d.  1400; 
William  of  Wykeham,  English  architect,  b.  1324,  d.1404. 

Vol.  II.  Henry  v,  king  of  England,  b.  1388,  d.  1422:  James  t, 
king  of  .Scotland,  b.  1.'!'.I4,  d.  14:!7;  Henry  VII,  king  of  England, 
b.  1457,  d.  350!);  John  Colct,  dean  of  St.  Paul's,  b.  14G6,  d.  1519; 
Thomas  Wolsey,  English  cardinal,  b.  1471,  d.  1530;  Sir 
Thomas  More,  English  historian,  and  lord-chancellor  of  Eng 
land,  b.  1480,  d.  1535. 

Vol.  III.  Thomas  Cromwell,  carl  of  Essex,  English  diplo- 


queen  ot'En "land  13  days,  b.  153i ,  ex.  1;«4 ;  Thomas  Cranmer, 
martyr,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  b.  1481),  burnt  1556;  Hugh 
Lntimer,  bishop  of  Worcester,  martyr,  b.  about  1472,  burnt 
1555 ;  John  Knox,  Scotch  reformer,  b.  1505,  d.  1572. 

Vol.  IV.  Sir  Thomas  Gresham,  founder  of  the  Royal  ex 
change,  b.  1519,  d.  157H;  George  Buchanan,  Scotch  statesman, 
historian,  and  poet,  b.  1506,  d.  1582 ;  Sir  Philip  Sidnev,  English 
statesman,  soldier,  and  poet,  b.  1554,  d.  1586;  Sir  Francis 
Drake,  English  admiral,  b.  about  1540,  d.  1596;  William  Cecil, 
lord  Burlcigh,  or  linrghley,  English  statesman,  lord  treasurer 
of  Elizabeth,  b.  1520,  d.  1598;  Edmund  Spenser,  English  poet, 
b.  1552,  d.  1599. 

Vol.  V.  Elizabeth,  queen  of  England,  b.  1533,  d.  1603:  Wil 
liam  Shakespeare,  English  dramatic  poet,  b.  1564,  d.  1616;  Sir 
Waiter  Raleigh,  English  navigator,  warrior,  statesman,  and 
historian,  b.  1552,  d.  1618;  William  Curmlen,  English  antiquary 
and  litterateur,  b.  1551,  d.  1G23;  Francis  Bacon,  lord  Verulam, 
viscount  St.  Albans,  English  lord-chancellor,  b.  1561,  d.  1620; 
Ben  Jonson,  English  dramatic  author  and  poet,  b.  1574,  d. 

Vol.  VI.  Charles!  (the  martyr),  king  of  England,  b.  1600,  ex. 
1649;  Thomas  Wentworth,  earl  of  Strafford,  h.  1593,  beheaded 
1641;  John  Hampden,  English  patriot,  b.  1594,  d.  1643:  Wil 
liam  Laud,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  b.  1573,  beheaded  1645; 
John  Selden,  English  statesman,  archceologist,  and  political 
writer,  b.  1584,  d.  16M;  Robert  Blake,  English  admiral,  b.  1599, 
d.  1657. 


CABINET 


CALIFORNIA 


CABINET  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  cont'd. 

Vol.  VH.  William  Harvey,  English  physician,  anatomist, 
and  medical  writer,  b.  1578,  d.  1657 ;  Oliver  Cromwell,  lord 
protector  of  England,  b.  1599,  d.  1G5S ;  Thomas  Fuller,  English 
preacher,  royalist,  historian,  and  biographer,  b.  1008,  d.  Hibl; 
Jeremy  Taylor,  English  bishop  and  author,  b.  1613,  d.  1067; 
Edward  Hyde,  1st  carl  of  Clarendon.  English  statesman,  lord- 
chancellor  and  historian,  b.  1603,  d.  1674;  John  Milton,  Eng 
lish  poet,  b.  1603,  d.  1674. 

Vol.  Vin.    Sir  Matthew  Hale,  English  chief-justice  and 


Butler,  English  poet,  l>.  1(312,  d.  lusu;  .L,ora  w 
lord,  English  statesman,  b  1639,  beheaded  1683. 


,  ,    .         .    .  .  , 

philosopher  and  chemist,  one  of  the  founders  of  the  Royal 
society,   b.  1626,  d.  1691;  Richard  Baxter,    non-conformist 
divine,  b.  1615,  d.  1691  ;  Henry  Purcell,  English  musical  com 
poser,  b.  1658,  d.  169.5. 
Vol.  X.     Sir  William   Temple,   English   statesman    and 


lord,  lord-chancellor  of  England,  b.  1650,  d.  1716;  John  Ray, 
or  Wray,  English  naturalist,  b.  1628,  d.  1704. 

Vol.  XI.  William  Penn,  English  founder  of  the  colony  of 
Pennsylvania,  b.  1644,  d.  1718;  Joseph  Addison,  English  poet 
and  essayist,  b.  1672,  d.  1719;  John  Churchill ,  duke  of  Marl- 
borough,  English  general  and  statesman,  b.  1050,  d.  1722 ;  Sir 
Christopher  Vrcn,  English  architect,  b.  1632,  d.  1723;  Sir 
Isaac  Newton,  English  geometrician  and  natural  philoso 
pher,  b.  1042,  d.  1727;  Daniel  DC  Toe,  English  miscellaneous 
writer,  b.  about  1063,  d.  1731. 

Vol.  XII.  Edmund  Halley,  English  astronomer,  mathe 
matician,  and  natural  philosopher,  b.  1656,  d.  1742 ;  Alexander 
Pope,  English  poet,  b.  1688,  d.  1744;  Robert  Walpole,  1st  earl 
of  Orford,  b.  1676,  d.  1745;  Jonathan  Swift,  Irish  dean  of  St. 
Patrick's,  litterateur  and  satiric  writer,  b.  1667,  d.  1745;  Wil 
liam  Hogarth,  English  painter  and  engraver,  b.  1697,  d.  1764; 
John  Smeaton,  English  engineer  and  mechanician,  b.  1724,  d. 
1792. 

CABOT,  J.  Elliott.  Narrative  of  tour  to  Lake  Supe 
rior,  [1848].  See  Agassiz,  L.  (J.  R.) .;  .  624.1 

CABOT,  Sebastian,  Spanish  navigator,  b.  1477  ?  d.  1557. 

Memoir.  [Anon.]  2d  edition.  London,  1832.  8°.  564.10 

—  Life  of.     See  Hayward,  C.,  jr. . v.  2  of  518.5 ;  v.  9  of  529.1 

Vote.  —  The  most  recent  life  is  by  Nicholls  [B.  H.  4415.8], 
which  has  been  reviewed  bv  Henry  Stevens,  in  defence  of  tha 
father,  John  Cabot,  [B.  II.  4415.9].  See  America  (North), 
note. 

CAERNARVON,  1st  earl  of.     See  Dormer,  Robert. 

CjESAR,  Caius  Julius,  Roman  dictator,  general,  orator, 
jurist,  poet,  and  historian,  b.  B.  C.  100,  d.  B.  C.  44. 
Commentaries  on  the  Gallic  and  civil  wars:  with 
[those  of]  Hirtius.  Translated,  with  notes  and 
index.  London,  1863.  P.  8° 824.3 

Same.  Translated  by  W.  Duncan.  New  York, 

1852,56.  2v.  18° 830.11 

—  Abbott,  J.     History  of 549.17 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Famous  men  of  ancient  times. 

v.  2  of  18G9.1 

—  Liddell,H.  G.     Life  of 551.22 

—  Napoleon  in.     History  of 931.2 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

Note.  —  The  life  by  the  late  emperor  of  the  French,  though 
presenting  new  information,  particularly  of  the  ancient  topo 
graphy  of  Gaul,  is  considered  rather  a  laudation  and  exposi 
tion  of  Cctsarism  than  a  wholly  trustworthy  lite  of  the  Roman 
conqueror.  It  ends  with  the  passage  of  the  Rubicon.  See  re 
views  in  Edinburgh  review,  Oct.,  I860;  National  quarterly  re 
view,  Sept.,  1866,  etc.  Abbott's  account  is  a  popular  one;  and 
Liddell's  succinct  narrative  is  extracted  from  his  larger  Ro 
man  history.  See  also  Plutarch's  Lives.  F.  Schlegel  has  a 
comparison  of  Coesar  and  Alexander,  [848.1].  See  the  sum 
mary  of  his  campaigns  by  Napoliun  I,  [B.  II.  2659a.56].  On 
the  question  of  the  biame  of  Caesar  or  Brutus,  see  Seeley's 
Roman  imperialism,  [1117.1].  See  Ciesars,  Rome,  note. 

CJBSAR  BORGIA.     See  Borgia,  Caesare. 

CJSSARS,  The.     De  Quincey,  T.     The  Caesars 895.9 

—  Suetonius  Tranquillus,  C.     Lives  of  the  twelve 

Caesars 844.8 

.Vote.  —  Sec  Rome,  nott.  Bishop  Dupanloup  praises  Cham- 
paguy's  "  Les  Cesars,"  [B.  H.  2755.5]. 

CAFFRARIA,  Travels  and  researches  in.  1833.  Kay,  S.  698.22 

See  alto  Africa  (South). 

CAQLIARI,  Paolo,  called  Paolo  Veronese  (Eng.  Paul 
Veronese),  Italian  painter,  b.  1530,  d.  1588.  See 
Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Memoirs  of  the  early  Italian 
painters v.  2  of  840.23 

ffott.  —  See  Painting,  Italian  school. 


CAGLIOSTRO,  Alessandro,  conte  di.  See  Balsamo, 
Giuseppe. 

CAiLLifc,  Rene.  Travels  through  Central  Africa  to 
Timbuctoo;  and  across  the  Great  Desert,  to  Mo 
rocco,  1824-28.  London,  1830.  2  v.  8° 

CAIRNES,  J.  E.  The  slave  power:  an  attempt  to  ex 
plain  the  real  issues  involved  in  the  American 
contest.  New  York,  1862. 


693.10 


292.7 


CAIRO  in  183!).     Kinnear,  J.  G 689.13 

Xote.  —  Stv  Egypt,  Nile;  and  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  12; 
Warburton's  Crescent  and  cross,  [689.7] ;  Clarke's  Ualeth  [B. 
H.  3052.16],  etc. 

CALABRIA,  Italy,  Unprotected  females  in. . 677.1 

CALDERON  DE  LA  BARCA,  Frances  Erskine,  n^elnglis. 

Life  in  Mexico.  London,  1843.  8° 633.7 

Same.  Boston,  1843.  12° 638.4 

CALDERON  DE  LA  BARCA,  Pedro  do,  Spanish  dramatic 

author  and  poet,    b.  1601,  d.  1G87.     Shelley,  M. 

W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  scientific  men 

of  Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal v.  3  of  398.1 

—  Trench,  R.  C.     Calderon:  his  life  and  genius 898.11 

A'ofc.  —  See  much  in  the  Ticknor  library,  the  most  important 
of  which  in  a  critical  sense  is  Schmidt's  German  commentary, 
[D.  140.3].  See  also  Spain,  literature. 

CALDERWOOD,  or  CALDWOOD,  David,  presbyterian  theo 
logian  and  historian,  b.  1575,  d.  1651.  See  Irving, 

D.  Lives  of  Scotish  writers 586.13 

CALDWELL,  Charles.     Genius  and  character  of  Horace 

Holley,  [American  divine,  d.  1827].    [With  por 
trait.]     Boston,  1828.     8° 534.1 

—  Life  and  campaigns  of  Nathaniel  Greene,  [Ameri 

can   revolutionary   general,  b.  1752,  d.  1786]. 

Philadelphia,  1819.  8° 515.7 

CALDWELL,  Mrs.  Hannah,  d.  1780.  See  Ellet,  E.  F. 

The  women  of  the  American  revolution. .  .v.  2  of  538.13 
CALDWELL,  James,  Trial  of  British  soldiers  for  the 

murder  of,  in  Boston,  1770 219.1 

CALDWELL,  Mrs.  Rachel,  b.  1739,  d.  18-25.  See  Ellet, 

E.  F.     The  women  of  the  American  revolution. 

y.  2  of  538.13 

CALDWOOD,  David.     See  Calderwood,  David. 
CALEF,  Robert.  More  wonders  of  the  invisible  world. 

See  Fowler,  S.  P 228.17 

CALHOUN,   John   Caldwell,    American    statesman,   b. 

1782,  d.  1850.     Works.    Edited  by  R.  K.  Cralle. 

New  York,  1853-64.     6  v.     8° 287.1 

Contents.  —  Voi.  I.  A  disquisition  on  government  and  a  dis 
course  on  the  constitution  and  government  of  the  United 
States.  II-IV.  Speeches.  V,  VI.  Reports  and  public  letters. 

—  Life,  with  speeches.     New  York,  [1843].     8° 512.11 

—  See  Parton,  J.  Famous  Americans  of  recent  times.  1522.7 

Note.  —  See  generally  histories  of  the  United  States  during 
Jackson's  administration,  lives  of  Jackson,  and  works  on  the 
causes  of  the  civil  war.  and  on  the  slavery  controversy.  Also 
Wetxster's  Speeches,  [284.1.5];  Rhett's  Eulogy,  [B.  H.  4,",47.12]; 
Rush's  essay,  [882.4] ;  Benron's  "Thirty years  view,"  [282.1]. 
Parton's  is  a  readable,  rapid  sketch,  which  appeared  origi 
nally  in  the  North  American  review,  Oct.,  1865.  See  Allibone, 
Duyckinck,  etc. 

CALIFORNIA.  Geological  survey.  [By]  J.  D.  Whit 
ney.  The  Yosemite  guide-book.  [Cambridge, 
1871.]  16° 639.30 

—  Bartlett,  J.  R.     Explorations  in,  [1850-53] 624.2 

—  Brace,  C.  L.     The  new  West;   or,  California  in 

1867-68 1635.25 

—  Browne,  J.  R.     Crusoe's   island.     With  sketches 

of  adventure  in.     1864 634.17 

—  Buffuin,  E.  G.     Six  months  in  the  gold  mines  in, 

[1847-49] 628.12 

—  Capron,  E.  S.     History  of.     1854 237.13 

—  Colton,  W.     Deck  and  port;   or,   incidents  of  a 

cruise  in  the  United  States  frigate  Congress  to, 

[1845,46] 626.19 

Three  years  in,  [1846-49] 626.20 

—  Dunbar,  E.  E.     The  romance  of  the  age;  or,  the 

discovery  of  gold  in.     1867 238.10 

—  Farnham,  T.  J.     Life,  adventures,  and  travels  in. 

1849 633.10 

—  Fremont,  J.  C.     Exploring  expedition  to  North 

California  in  1843-44 623.8;   628.13 

—  Greonhow,  R.     History  of.     1845 235.9 


CALIFORNIA 


CAMPBELL 


Shelf.  No. 

CALIFORNIA,  continued. 

—  Helper,  H.  R.     The  land  of  gold.     1855 264.13 

—  Hittell,  J.  S.     Resources  of.    18G3 204.10;  264.12 

—  Johnson,  T.  T.     California  and  Oregon;  or, sights 

in  the  gold  region,  and  scones  by  the  way.    1851.  .239.8 

—  Lippincott,  S.  J.     New  lifo  in  now  lands.     1873..  1656. 9 

—  Nordhoff,  C.    California:  for  health,  pleasure,  and 

residence.     1872 G36.33 

—  Norman,  L.     Youth's  history  of.     1867 238.9 

—  Palmer,  J.  W.     The  new. and  the  old;  or,  Califor 

nia  and  India  in  romantic  aspects.     1859 637.19 

—  Parkman,  F.,  jr.     California  and  Oregon    trail. 

1849 626.12;  626.14 

—  Patterson,  L.  B.     Twelve  years  in  the  mines  of, 

[1849-61] 237.23 

—  Revere,  J.  AV.     A  tour  of  duty  in.    1849 637.5 

—  Robinson,  A.     Lifo  in.     1840 1635.22 

—  Sage,  R.  B.     Scenes  in.     1846 639.4;  639.16 

—  Saxon,  I.     Five  years  within  the  Golden  Gate. 

1868 1635.23 

—  Sketch  of  the  route  to,  via  the  isthmus  of  Panama. 

1867 1639.10 

—  Taylor,  (J.)  Bayard.    Eldorado,  or,  adventures  in 

the  path  of  empire.     1850 627.12;  627.17 

—  Todd,  J.     The  sunset  land ;   or,  the  great  Pacific 

1870 1706.2 


Kate.  —  For  the  earl  v  history,  see  Forbes,  1839,  [B.  H.  2378.4] ; 
Grcenhow,1844,  [also  in  B.  H.  2378.1] ;  Capron,  1854 ;  Soule's  San 
Francisco,  [235.10] ;  A.  S.  Taylor,  in  Browne's  Pacific  slope, 
[B.  II.  4375.15].  See  also  Darin's  Two  years  before  the  mast, 
[1039.17];  and  Chamber's  Papers,  [:!S0.1.4]. 

For  resources,  see,  besides  Hittell,  chapters  in  Browne's 
Pacific  dope,  [B.  H.  4375.15] ;  Brace's  New  West,  [1035.251; 
articles  on  wine  making  in  Atlantic,  May,  1804,  and  Harper  a 
monthly,  vol.  29;  on  the  agriculture  in  Hours  at  home,  Sept., 
1867;  also  Oct.  ,1808;  and  the  State  geological  survey  [see  Bates 
Hall  catalogues],  out  of  which  grew  King's  Mountaineering 
in  the  Sierra  Nevada,  [023.26]. 

For  description,  the  most  popular  book  is,  perhaps,  Nord- 
horTfi,  [iBO.S!] ;  but  see  also  chapters  in  Whyinper's  Alaska, 
[lOiO.14];  Hutchings's  Scenes  of  wonder,  etc.,  [B.  II.  4405.7]; 
Richardson's  Garnered  >heaves,  [B.  II.  2345.57];  T^uillow^s 
Heart  of  the  continent,  [1020.:)]:  Carleton's  New  way,  [1633.4]; 
Rae's  Westward  by  rail,  [ft!8.1!Q;  Prime's  Hound  the  world, 
[037.24];  and  papers  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  11 ;  vol.  20,  (on 
gold) ;  vol.  21,  (J.  T.  Ileadley,  Overland  to  California) ;  vols. 
23,  24  and  27;  vols.  37  and  88,  (J.  Ross  Browne)  ;and  vol.  45; 
in  Lippincott,  June,  1808,  (Across  the  Sierra  Nevada);  in 
Hours  nt  home,  July,  1807  (Idaho  to  San  Francisco),  etc. 
There  is  a  French  work  by  Beauvoir,  [B.  H.,  2268.50.8;  in 
English,  0200.0.3].  See  De  Quincey's  paper  on  the  Gold 
mania,  [005.1];  and  illustrated  narratives  in  Tour  du  Monde. 
[B.  H.  &SI1.1, 1860  and  1862]. 

See  also  San  Francisco. 

CALIPHS,  Travels  to  the  city  of  the.  1840.  Wellsted, 

J.  R 693.3 

CALLCOTT,  Maria,  lady.  Little  Arthur's  history  of 
England.  New  edition.  [Illustrated.]  London, 
1859.  18° 998.8 

Same.     London,  1869.     18° 909.11 

GALLERY,  (J.)  M.,  and  YVAN,  (M.)  History  of  the 
insurrection  in  China,  [1850-53],  Translated 
from  the  French,  by  J.  Oxenford.  With  portrait 
of  Tien-To.  New  York,  1853.  12° 938.0 

CALVERT,  George  II.  First  years  in  Europe,  [1823- 

27].  Boston,  1806.  16° 656.14 

—  Goethe,  [German  dramatic  author,  poet,  and  nat 

uralist,  b.  1749,  d.  1832]:   his  life   and  works. 
Boston,  1872.     16° 847.14 

—  Scenes  and  thoughts  in  Europe.   [1st  series.   1840- 

43].     New  York,  1851.     12° 647.14 

Same.  [1st],  2d  series.  [1840-51].  New  York, 

1852.  2v.ini.  12° 647.15 

CALVERT,  James.  Fiji  and  the  Fijians.  See  Wil 
liams,  T 934.9 

CALVERT,  Leonard,  1st  governor  of  Maryland,  b.  1582, 

d.  1647.  Lifo  of.  See  Burnap,  G.  W v.  19  of  529.1 

CALVIN,  or  CAUVIN,  Joan,  Swiss  scholar  and  reformer, 
b.  1509,  d.  1564.  Biographies  of  eminent  men 
from  the  13th  century v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Dyer,  T.  II.     Lifo  of 545.10 

—  Guizot,  F.  (P.  G.)     Great  Christians  of  France  . .   1118.6 

—  Mackenzie,  J.     Memoirs  of 1108.9 

—  Tulloch,  J.     Loaders  of  the  reformation 115.10 

Kote.  —  A  diffuse  but  exhaustive  work  is  "The  life  and 
times  of  Calvin,"  by  Henry,  an  English  translation  of  which, 
with  omissions  of  parts  of  the  original,  is  in  the  Bates 
Hall,  £3555.12].  Mackenzie's  Memoirs  was  originally  pub 
lished  in  1309.  Dyer's  book  is  later  (1849),  and  makes  great  use 


CALVIN,  or  CAUVIN,  Joan,  continued. 

of  Calvin's  correspondence,  and  is  perhaps  the  best  English 
account.  The  contemporary  life  is  Beza's,  [B.  II.  54i>4.1; 
2617.1,  series  1,  vol.  5].  Audin's  is  a  Catholic  life,  [B.  H. 
0000.19];  but  a  later  view  on  the  same  side,  though  not  yet 
completed,  is  Kainpschultc's,  [B.  H.,  in  German,  5513.7]. 
Fisher  calls  Stachclin's  the  best  of  the  German  lives  of  Calvin. 
See  Bibliotheca  sacra,  vol.  2, 1845. 

See  Malcom's  Index,  Thomas,  Michaud.  Hoefer,  McClin- 
tock  and  Strong  (with  references).  See  under  Protestantism, 
Reformers,  France  (Ecclesiastical  history),  in  this  catalogue. 
For  Calvinism,  see  Froude's  studies  [1812.15.2];  and  the  reter- 

G 
[B 

4067.4] 


,  Prince,  Evenings  with.  See  Lamothe- 
Langon,  E.  L.  de 1004.3 

CAMBRIDGE,  Earl  of.     See  Hamilton,  James. 

CAMBRIDGE,  Eng.  University.  Bristed,  C.  A.  Five 

years  in  an  English  university 884.14 

—  Everett,  W.     On  the  Cam.     Lectures  on  the 812.3 

Kote. — Everett's  book  describes  the  Cambridge  course  and 
life,  about  twenty  years  later  than  Bristed's,  who  left  there  in 
1845.  See  also  England  (Education),  note. 

CAMBRIDGE,  Mass.     Epitaphs  from  the  old  burying- 

ground  in.     Harris,  W.  T 228.2 

—  Harvard  college.     See  Harvard  college. 

Kote.  —  See  Lowell'i  paper  of  reminiscences,  in  Fireside 
travels,  [813.3] ;  Dr.  Holmcs's  "  Seasons,"  in  Atlantic  almanac, 
1868,  [1324.1] ;  and  T.  C.  Amory's  paper,  in  the  New  England 
historical  and  genealogical  register,  July,  1871. 

CAMDEN,  Earl  of.     See  Pratt,  Charles. 

CAMDEN,  William,  English  antiquary  and  litterateur, 
b.  1551,  d.  1623.  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of 
British  worthies v.  5  of  840.10 

—  Lawrence,  E.  Livesoftho  British  historians,  v.  1  of  586.11 

CAMEL  hunt,  The.     1853.     Fabons,  J.  W 699.12 

CAMEOS  from  English  history.     Yonge,  C.  M 1818.19 

CAMERON,  Jane,  female  convict.     Memoirs.     [Awon.] 

London,  1864.     2  v.     16° 554.14 

CAMERON,  John,  professor  of  divinity  in  the  University 
of  Saumer,  b.  1579,  d.  1025.  See  Irving,  D. 
Lives  of  Scotish  writers 586. 13 

CAMERON,  Simon,  of  Pennsylvania,  b.  1799.  See 

Savago,  J.  Our  living  representative  men 527.19 

CAMERON  of  Lochiel.  See  Thomson,  K.  (B.)  Me 
moirs  of  the  Jacobites v.  1  of  562.2 

OAMOENS,  Luiz  do,  Portuguese  poet,  b.  1524,  d.  1579. 
(See  Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of  eminent  literary 
and  scientific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal. 

v.  3  of  398.1 

CAMP,  George  S.    Democracy.    New  York,  1845.  18°.    820.40 

CAMP,  Henry  Ward,  major  \Qth  Connecticut  volunteers, 
b.  1839,  d.  1864.  The  knightly  soldier:  a  biog 
raphy  of.  See  Trumbull,  H.  C 569.3 

CAMP  and  barrack-room;  or,  the  British  army  as  it 

is.  London,  1846.  12° 894.2 

CAMPAIGNS  of  a  non-combatant,  and  his  romaunt 

abroad  during  tho  war.  Townsond,  G.  A 644.18 

CAMPAN,  Joanne  Loui.?o  Honrietto  Genet.  Memoirs 
of  tho  court  of  Marie  Antoinette,  queen  of 
France,  [b.  1755,  d.  1793].  From  tho  3d  London 
edition,  with  a  biographical  introduction  by 
Lamartine.  Now  edition.  Philadelphia,  1851. 
2  v.  12° 615.3 

CAMPANIA,  Tho  buried  cities  of.     Adams,  W.  H.  D.  1927.1 

CAMPBELL,  A  rchibald,  marquis  of  Argyll,  or  Argyle, 
partisan,  of  Cromwell,  b.  1598,  d.  1661.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain v.  5  of  815.1 

CAMPBELL,  Archibald,  OtA  earl  of  Argyll,  confederate 
of  Monmouth,  beheaded  1085.  See  Lodge,  E. 
Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 
Britain v.  6  of  815.1 

CAMPBELL,  Archibald,  1st  duke  of  Argyll,  or  Argyle, 
military  officer,  d.  1703.  See  Lodge,  E.  Por 
traits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain. 

v.  6  of  815.1 

CAMPBELL,  Archibald,  b.  1787.  Voyage  round  the 
world,  1800-12.  2d  American  edition.  New 
York,  1819.  12° 709.9 

CAMPBELL,  Charles.  History  of  Virginia,  [1585- 

1781].  Philadelphia,  1800.  8° 232.6 


CAMPBELL 


45 


CANOT 


Shelf.  No. 
CAMPBELL,    George  John   Douglas,  duke  of  Argyll, 

statesman,  b.  1823.     See  British  cabinet  in  18 33.      589.9 

Note.— See  Reid's  Cabinet  portraits,  [B.  H.  244S.G3J. 

CAMPBELL,  Isabella,  of  Roseneath,  Scotland,  b.  1809, 
d.  1827.  Peace  in  believing:  memoir  of.  See 
Story,  R 599.14 

CAMPBELL,  Mrs.  Jane,  Irish  heroine,  b.  1743,  d.  1836. 
See  Ellet,  E.  F.  The  women  of  the  American 
revolution v.  2  of  538.13 

CAMPBELL,  John,  duke  of  Argyll  and  Greenwich,  com 
mander  and  ambassador,  b.  1G78,  d.  1743.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Groat  Britain v.  7  of  815.1 

CAMPBKLL,  John,  lord  chancellor,  b,  1"81,  d.  18G1. 
Life  of  Lord  Bacon,  [b.  15G1,  d.  1G26].  London, 
1853.  16° 586.26 

—  Lives  of  the  chief  justices  of  England.   From  the 

Norman  conquest  till  the  death  of  Lord  Mans 
field,  [1066-1793],  Philadelphia,  1851.  2  v. 
8° 568.2 

—  Lives  of  the  lord  chancellors  and  keepers  of  the 

great  seal  of  England,  from  tho  earliest  times 
till  tho  reign  of  George  iv,  [605-1838].  2d 
American,  from  tho  3d  London  edition.  Phila 
delphia,  1851.  7  v.  12° 5G8.1 

—  Shakespeare's     legal     acquirements    considered. 

London,  1859.     83 385.12 

—  See  Towlc,  G.  M.     Glimpses  of  history 1977.1 

CAMPBELL,   Rev.  John,  of  Kinf/sland,  missionary  to 

Africa,  b.  1766,  d.  1840.  Travels  in  South  Af 
rica,  at  the  request  of  the  Missionary  society. 
3d  edition.  London,  1815.  8° 692.12 

CAMPBELL,  John,  D.  D.,  editor,  author,  and  dissenting 
minister  of  London,  b,  1794,  d.  1864.  John 
Angell  James,  [of  Birmingham,  Eng.,  b.  1785, 
d.  1859]:  a  review  of  his  history,  character, 
eloquence,  and  literary  labours,  etc.  London, 
I860.  16° 578.22 

CAMPBELL,  John,  or  FERINGHEE  BACHA.  Lost  among 
the  Affghans.  New  edition,  with  illustrations. 
London,  1865.  P.  8° 684.19 

CAMPBELL,  Robert  Macgregor  (Rob  Roy),  Scottish 
clansman,  b.  JGGO,  d.  1735.  Grant,  J.  The 
adventures  of  Rob  Roy 555.17 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)     Memoirs  of  the  Jaeobites. 

v.  2  of  562.2 

CAMPBELL,  Thomas,  Scotch  poet  and  critic,  b.  1777, 
d.  1844.  Gertrude  of  Wyoming.  See  Stone, 
\V.  L.  Poetry  and  history  of  Wyoming 237.14 

—  Letters  from  the  South:  written  during  a  journey 

to  Algiers,  etc.     Philadelphia,  1836.     12° 698.25 

—  Life  and  letters.     Edited  by  W.  Beattie.     [With 

portrait.]     New  York,  1850.     2  v.     12° 584.14 

—  Life   and   times  of   Petrarch,  [Italian   poet,  b. 

1304,  d.  1374].    2d  edition.   London,  1843.   2  v. 

8° 543.6 

—  Specimens  of  the  British  poets;  with  biographical 

and  critical   notices,  and  an  essay  on  English 

poetry.     London,  1819.     7  v.     12° 343.14 

Same.      [With    illustrations.]      New  edition. 

Philadelphia,  1853.     L.  8° 311.6 

—  Hazlitt,  W.     The  spirit  of  tho  age:  or  contempo 

rary  portraits v.  5  of  867. 2;  888.17 

—  Howitt,  W.    Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 

nent  British  poets v.  2  of  896. 1 

—  Irving,  W.     Spanish  papers  and  other  miscella 

nies v.  2  of  1815.5 

—  Jordan,  W.     Men  I  have  known 1522.8 

—  Tuckerman,   H.   T.      Essays,   biographical    and 

critical 547.2 

Mental  portraits 557.10 

Note.— Seattle's  is  the  nuthoritative  life,  [also  in  B.  II. 
25469,  with  introductory  recollections  by  Irving,  also  in  his 
Spanish  papers,  etc.,  ISM  5.2,  or  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  ]]. 
Cyrus i  Redding  has  published  a  volume  of  reminiscences, 
[B.  II.  2548.241.  For  minor  accounts,  BCC  also  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Hail's,  in  Art-Journal,  May,  1806;  Gilfillan's.  [:{46.14];  Epes 
Sarzcnfg, [324.9];  Chambers'*  Paper*,  [:j8S.l I.".];  and  papers 
in  Harper  s  monthly,  vol.  1,  (from  Sharp's  magazine^ ;  vol. 
20;  voi.30,  (by  M.  D.  Conwavj :  and  Sprague's  Visits  to  Euro 
pean  ee'.ebritics,  f.048.9].  For  critical  estimates,  beside  his- 
lor.es  of  English  literature,  see  Jeffrey,  [863.0]  ;  Scott,  [2577.5.17, 
etc.] ;  Whipple,  [875.11.1  j  875.12] ;  and  Allibone. 


Shelf.  No. 

CAMPBELL,  William  W.  Border  warfare  of  New 
York,  during  tho  revolution:  or,  tho  annals  of 
Tryon  county.  New  York,  1849.  12° 217.11 

—  Life  and  writings  of  Do  Witt  Clinton,  [American 

military  officer,  statesman,  and  author,  b.  17G9, 
d.  1828].  [With  portrait.]  New  York,  1849. 
12° 1525.22 

CAMPER,  Peter,  Dutch  physician,  anatomist,  and 
writer,  b.  1722,  d.  1789.  See  Jardine,  Sir  W. 
Naturalist's  library v.  21  of  179.1 

CAMPERDOWN,  Baron.     Sec  Duncan,  Adam. 

CAMPORESE,  Violante,  afterwards  Madame  Giustin- 
iani,  Italian  singer,  b.  1785.  See  Clayton,  E.G. 
Queens  of  song 591.2 

CAMPS  and  prisons.  Twenty  months  in  tho  depart 
ment  of  tho  Gulf.  Duganno,  A.  J.  II 308.25 

CANADA.  Arfvvedson,  C.  D.  The  United  States  and 

Canada,  [1832-34] 624.12 

—  Do  Iloos,  F.  F.     Personal  narrative  of  travels  in, 

[1826]   624.14 

—  Disturnell,  J.  Springs,  water-falls,  etc.,  of.  1855.   1639.7 

—  Dixon,  J.     Personal  narrative  of  a  tour  through 

Canada,  [1848] 637.8 

—  Duncan,  J.  M.     Travels  through  Canada,  [1818, 

19] ...    628.24 

—  Heriot,  G.     Travels  through  tho  Canadas.     1813.  629.23 

—  Hind,  H.   Y.     Narrative  of  tho  Canadian  Rod 

river  exploring  expedition  of  1857 622.9 

—  Howison,  J.     Sketches  of  Upper  Canada.    1821..  637.1 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Sketches  in.     1852 409.12 

Winter  studies  and  summer  rambles  in.     1838.  629.10 

—  Kohl,  J.  G.     Travels  in.     1861 634.6 

—  Lambert,   J.      Travels   through   Lower  Canada, 

[1806-8] 625.20 

—  Macgregor,  J.     Our  brothers  and  cousins :  a  sum 

mer  tour  in  Canada  and  tho  States.     1859 639.20 

—  Moodie,  S.  S.     Lifo  in  tho  clearings  versus  the 

bush 63G.12 

Roughing  it  in  tho  bush;  or,  lifo  in.  1852..  636.3;  636.9 

—  Murray,  A.  M.     Letters  from  Canada.    1856 639.18 

—  Rankon,  G.     Canada  and  the  Crimea.     1862....   633.23 
Russell,  W.  H.     Canada:  it3  defences,  condition, 

and  resources.     1865 634.19 

—  Smith,  W.  H.     Canada :  past,  present  and  future. 

1851 2*55.1 

—  Strickland,   S.    Twenty-seven  years  in   Canada 

West.    1853 635.23 

—  Thorcau,  H.  D.     A  Yankee  in.     18G6 635.30 

—  Traill,  C.  P.     The  backwoods  of.     1836 839.1 

—  Tremonheoro,  H.  S.     Notes   on   public   subjects, 

made  during  a  tour  in.     1852 297.12 

—  Warburton,  G.     Tho  conquest  of,  [1534-1760]  . .  265.3 

—  Wold,  C.  R.     Vacation  tour  in.     1855 629.1 

—  Weld,  I.    Travels  through  tho  provinces  of  Upper 

and  Lower  Canada,  [1795-97] 625.15 

Note. — Part  1  of  Warburton's  Ilochelaga  pertains  to  Canada, 
[627.19;  1629.1].  See  also  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  23;  and  Bates 
Hall  catalogues. 

See  alto  America  (North),  Montreal,  Quebec. 

CANADIAN  tourist,  The.    With  map.   Montreal,  1856. 

18° 1639.6 

CANARY  islands,  Sixteen  years  of  an  artist's  lifo  in 

the.  1859.  Murray,  E 664.1 

CANNING,  George,  English  statesman  and  orator,  b. 

1770,  d.  1827.     Boll,  R.     Life  of 566.13 

—  Bulwer,  Sir  H.  L.  (E.)    Historical  characters.. .  567.9 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Tho  boyhood  of  great  men. 548. 13;  549.30 

—  Jordan,  W.     Men  I  havo  known 1522.9 

—  Memoir  of.     See  General  register,  etc 830.38 

—  Stapleton,  A.  G.     George  Canning  and  his  times.  567.1 

Note.  —  Stapleton,  the  latest  biographer,  was  Canning's  secre 
tary,  [also  in  B.  H.  245ti.5;  reviewed  in  Living  age,  no.  814]. 
Thcrry's  sketch  was  prefixed  to  his  speeches,  [B.  II.  1KG2.6]. 
See  the  brirfer  accounts  of  Bulwer ;  Brougham,  [5fiS.7] ;  Mack 
intosh,  [863.8];  the  Encyclopedia  Britannica;  of  J.  II.  Sid- 
dons,  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  26 ;  and  references  in  Allitone. 
Also  Essays  by  R.  Rush,  [882.4] ;  and  by  A.  Hayward,  [B 
H.  2573.54]. 

JANOT,  Theodore.  Captain  Canot;  or,  twenty  years 
of  an  African  slaver.  Edited  by  B.  Mayer. 
New  York.  1855.  12° 609.2 


CANOVA 


CARLYLE 


Shelf.  No. 

CANOVA,  Antonio,  Italian  sculptor  and  painter,  b.  1757, 
d.  1822.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the 
13th  century v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.    The  boyhood  of  great  men..  548. 13;  549.30 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 


Note.— Memes  is  the  chief  English  biographer,  [B.  H.  4074.01. 
•  •    074.1] ;  aud  A.  II.  Everett's 

c_-apher  of  repute  is  Qiiatre- 

merc  do  Quincy,  [B.  H.  4074.13].    Sec  Bates  Hall  catalogues 


See  also  Flaxman's  address,  [B.  H. 4074.1^ , 

essay,  _[877.4.1].    The_French  biographer  of  repute  is  Qiiatre- 


for  Italian  lives.    The  Tosti  engravings  contain  volumes  of 
his  designs,  [C.2.1,  etc.]. 

CANTIRE,  Gloncroggan:  or,  a  highland  home  in. 

Bradley,  E 656.5 

CAPAC,  Huayna.     See  Huayna-Capac. 

CAPAC,  Manco.     See  Manco-Capac. 

CAPAC,  Mayta.     See  Mayta-Capac. 

CAPE,  The,  and  the  Kaffirs.     Ward,  H 699.15 

CAPE  ANNE,  Mass.,  The  landing  at,  [1624].  Thorn 
ton,  J.  W 223.2 

CAPE  OF  GOOD  HOPE,  Journal  of  a  residence  at  the. 

1848.  Bunbury,  C.  J.  F 692.14 

CAPEL,  Arthur,  lord,  English  partisan  of  Charles  I, 
b.  about  1600,  beheaded  1049.  See  Lodge,  E. 
Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 
Britain v.  4  of  815.1 

CAPEL,  Catherine,  formerly  Miss  Stephens,  countess  of 
Essex,  English  vocalist,  b.  1794.  See  Clayton, 
E.  C.  Queens  of  song 591.2 

CAPPE,  Mrs.  Catherine,  of  Craven,  Eny.,  b.  1744,  d. 

1821.  Memoirs.  By  herself.  Boston,  1824.  12°.  599.5 

CAPPELLARI,  Mauro.     See  Gregorius  xvi,  pope. 

CAPPELLO,  Bianca,  wife  of  Cosmo  de'  Medici,  grand 
duchess  of  Tuscany,  b.  1540,  d.  1587.  See  Trol- 
lope,  T.  A.  A  decade  of  Italian  women.  .Vr-2  of  543.14 

CAPBON,  Elisha  S.  History  of  California.  Boston, 

1854.  12° 237.13 

CAPTAINS  of  the  old  world.     Herbert,  H.  W 948.8 

CAPTAINS  of  the  Roman  republic.    Herbert,  H.  W. . .     948.7 

CARACCIOLA,  Henrietta,  ex-Benedictine  nun,  b.  1821. 
Mysteries  of  the  Neapolitan  cloister.  Memoirs 
of  H.  C.  From  the  Italian.  4th  edition.  Lon» 
don,  1865.  16° 1546.1 

CABAFAS  of  Maddaloni.     Reumont,  A.  von 827.2 

CABDANO,  Girolamo,  Italian  philosopher,  physician, 
mathematician,  and  author,  b.  1501,  d.  1576. 
Morley,  H.  Life  of 546.16 

—  Russell,  J.  R.     History  and  heroes  of  the  art  of 

medicine 154.8 

CARDINAL  kings,  The.     See  Towle,  G.  M.    Glimpses 

of  history 1977.1 

CAREW,    Bamfyldo  Moore  ("king  of  the  gypsies"), 

English   eccentric   mendicant,    b.   1693,   d.   1770. 

Goodrich,  S.  G.     Curiosities  of  human  nature. 

v.  3  of  1809.1 

—  Russoll,  W.     Eccentric  personages 5G9.9 

—  Wilson,  H.     Book  of  wonderful  characters 1546.5 

CAREW,  George,  earl  of  Totnes,  historian,   b.  1557,  d. 

1629.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  3  of  815.1 

CAREW,  Sir  Nicholas,  English  conspirator,  beheaded 
1539.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Groat  Britain v.  1  of  815. 1 

CAREY,  Lucius.     See  Gary,  Lucius. 

CAREY,  Matthew,  American  author  and  publisher,  b. 
1760,  d.  1839.  See  Griswold,  R.  W.  Biograph 
ical  annual 518.12 

CAREY,  William,  baptist  missionary  in  India,  b.  1761, 

d.  1834.  Marshman,  J.  C.  Life  of 2099.8 

—  Tweedie,  W.  K.     The  life  and  work  of  earnest 

men 555.13 

CARIBBEAN  sea,  A  summer  on  the  borders  of  the. 

1860.     Harris,  J.  D 1639.13 

CARLETON,  George,  English  officer,  b.  1652,  d.  1735. 

Memoirs.     By  himself.     Edinburgh,  1808.     8°.     565.2 
CARLETON,  James  H.     The  battle  of  Buena  Vista, 

[1847].     New  York,  1848.     16° 259.8 

"  CARLETON, "pseud.     See  Coffin,  Charles  C. 
CARLIER,  Auguste.     Marriage  in  tho  United  States. 

Translated  from  the  French  by  U.  J.  Jeffries. 

Boston,  1827.     16° 129.40 

CARLISLE,  Earl  oj.     See  Howard,  George  W.  F. 


Shelf.  No. 

CARLOTA,  empress  of  Mexico.    Sketch  of.    See  Hall,  F.  1522.16 

CARLTON,  Robert,  pseud.?  The  new  purchase:  or, 
seven  and  a  half  years  in  the  far  West.  Now 
York,  1843.  12° 634.4 

CARLYLE,  Alexander,  Scottish  minister,  b.  1722,  d. 
1805.  Autobiography.  [With  portrait.]  Bos 
ton,  1861.  12° 578.20 

CARLYLE,  Thomas,  English  essayist,  historian,  biogra 
pher,  and  poet,  b.  1795.  Critical  aud  miscella 
neous  essays.  3d  edition.  London,  1847.  4  v. 
16° 867.1 

Contents.— Vol.  I.  Johann  Paul  Friedrich  Richter,  German 
philosopher,  b.  1703,  d.  1825 ;  State  of  German  literature ;  Life 
and  writings  of  Friedrich  laidwi"  Zaclmrias  Werner,  German 
poet  and  dramatic  author,  b.  KtS,  d.  1823;  Goethe's  Helena; 
Johan  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  German  dramatic  author,  poet, 
and  naturalist,  b.  1749,  d.  1832;  Robert  Bums,  Scotch  poet,  b. 
1759,  d.  1790:  Christian  GottlobHcyne,  German  philulogerand 
antiquary,  b.  1729,  d.  1812;  German  playwrights;  Francois 
Marie  Arouet  de  Voltaire,  French  poet,  philosopher,  and  his 
torian,  b.  1094,  d.  1778.  II.  Friedrich  von  Hardenberg  (Mova- 
««),  German  poet  and  litterateur,  b.  1772,  d.  1801 ;  Signs  of  the 
times;  J.  P.  F.  Richter;  On  history;  Luther's  Psalm;  Johann 


vey  or  oerman  poetry:  (jiiuraciensucs;  vjormt:  a  ponruu. 
III.  Biography  ;  Boswell's  Life  of  Johnson;  Death  of  Goethe; 
Goethe's  Works  ;  Corn-law  rhymes  ;  On  history;  Denis  Did 
erot,  French  encyclopedist,  b.  1713,  d.  1784;  Count  Cagliostro; 
Death  of  Edward  Irving;  The  diamond  necklace.  IV. 
Honore1  Gabriel  Riquetti  Sliralx-au,  comte  de,  French  orator, 
b.  1749,  d.  1791  ;  Parliamentary  history  of  the  French  revolu 
tion  ;  Sir  Walter  Scott,  Scotch  novelist,  b.  1771,  d.  1832  ;  Varn- 
hagen  von  Ense's  Memoirs;  Petition  on  the  copyright  bill; 
On  the  sinking  of  the  Vengeur,  French  74  gun  ship;  Robert 


king  , 

Baillie,  Scotch  theologian  and  historian,  b.  1599,  d.  1002;  Jose 
Gaspardo  Rodriguez  de  Francia,  doctor,  dictator  of  Paraguay, 
b.  173(i,  d.  1840  ;  An  election  to  the  long  parliament  ;  Appendix. 

Same.     New  edition.    Philadelphia,  1850.    8°. 

Contents.  —  Same  as  above. 


863.7 


--  Same.    [With  portrait.]  Boston,  1860.  4v.  16°.     893.3 

Contents.—  Vol.  I.  Richter  ;  State  of  German  literature;  Life 
and  writings  of  Werner;  Goethe's  Helena:  Goethe;  Burns; 
Ileyne  ;  German  play  wrights  ;  Appendix.  II.  Voltaire  ;Nova- 
lis;  Signs  of  the  times;  Richter;  On  history  ;  Luther's  Psalm  ; 
Schiller:  TheNibelungenlied;  German  literature  of  the  14th 
and  15th  centuries;  Taylor's  Historic  survey  of  German 

gaetry;  Appendix.  III.  Characteristics;  Goethe's  portrait; 
iogfaphy;  Boswell's  Life  of  Johnson;  Death  of  Goethe; 
Goethe  s  Works  ;  Corn-law  rhymes:  On  history;  Diderot; 
Count  Cagliostio  ;  Death  of  Edward  Irving;  Appendix.  IV. 
The  diamond  necklace;  Mirabcau;  Parliamentary  history  of 
the  French  revolution  ;  Sir  Walter  Scott  ;  Varnhagen  von  Ense  a 
Memoirs  ;  Petition  on  the  copyright  bill  ;  On  the  sinking  of 


The  French  revolution:  a  history.    Leipzig,  1851. 

3  v.     Sq.  16° 1009.21 

-Same.     New  York,  1863.     2  v.     12° 1007.7 

History  of  Friedrich  H,  of  Prussia,  [b.  1712,  d. 

1786].     Leipzig,  1858-65.    12  v.  in  10.    Sq.  16°.  579.22 

-Same.     New  York,  1858-66.     6  v.     12° 542.6 

Life  of  John  Sterling,  [English  author,  b.  1806, 

d.  1844].     Boston,  1851.     12° 1595.1 

-Same.     2d  edition.     Boston,  1852.     12° 584.15 

Life  of  Robert  Burns,  [Scotch  poet,  b.  1759,  d. 

1796].     New  York,  1859.     12° 589.15 

Life  of  Friedrich  Schiller,  [Gorman  poet,  b.  1759, 

d.  1805].     New  York,  1846.     12° 545.12 

-  Same.     Leipzig,  1869.     Sq.  16° 547.22 

Passages  selected  from  [his]  writings.     With  a 

biographical  memoir.     By  Thomas  Ballantyne. 

London,  1855.     16° 885.12 

Giles,  H.    Lectures  and  essays,  v.  2  of  875.6;  v.  2  of  875. 8 

Home,  R.  H.     A  new  spirit  of  the  ago 878.23 

Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  England 586. D 

Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews. 

v.  2  of  875.11;  v.  2  of  875.12 


"-and  writings  is  made  by  Taine,  [B.  H.  2473.50.2].  See  Emer- 
•>  son's  description  of  his  conversation,  in  English  traits,  [870.8] ; 
a  paper  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  2(1;  and  Margaret  Fuller  s 
visit,  in  "  At  home  and  abroad,"  [054.5,  p.  1*!].  Smiles  gives 
a  brief  sketch,  [589.18].  D.  A.  Wasson  reviewed  in  the  At 
lantic  monthly,  Oct.,  1863,  his  opinions  on  the  American  civil 

For  critical  estimates,  see  Fraser's,  Dec.,  1858,  and  Dec.,  1805 ; 
Blackwood,  vols.  54  and  67 ;  Foreign  uuarU'rly  review,  Sept., 
1840;  Edinburgh  review,  Oct.,  1859;  Westminster,  review,  Jan., 
1859;  British  quarterly,  vol.  2;  London  quarterly,  vol.  66; 
North  American  review,  vol.  41 ;  Quarterly  review,  1872,  or 
Living  age,  no.  1462;  papers  in  Harper's  monthly  by  Alison 
invol?.!  and  6;  by  Alexander  Simtti  in  vol.  33.  See  also 
Loweirs"My_  study  windows,"  [1816.22];  Essays  by  J.  Stir- 
ling,  188(5. Ill;  and  by  McNicoll,  [395.27]. 


CARNARVON 


CASTIGLIONE 


Shelf.  No. 

CARNARVON,  Earl  of.     See  Herbert,  Henry  J.  G. 
CARNE,   John,    Esq.      Letters   from   the   East.     2d 

edition.     London,  1826.     2  v.     P.  8° 687.7 

—  Recollections  of  the  East.     London,  1830.     16°..   694.18 
CARNES,  J.  A.     Voyage   from   Boston   to   the   west 

coast  of  Africa.     Boston,  1852.     12° 698.16 

CARNOT,  Lazare  Nicolas  Marguerite,  French  mathe 
matician  and  statesman,  b.  1753,  d.  1823.  See 
Arago,  (D.)  F.  (J.)  Biographies  of  distinguished 

scientific  men 541.3 

CAROLINE,  of  Brunswick,  queen  of  George  IV,  b.  1768, 
d.  1821.  See.  Doran,  J.  Lives  of  the  queens  of 

England  of  the  house  of  Hanover v.  2  of  593.3 

CAROLINE  WILIIELMINA  DOROTHEA,  queen  of  George II, 
b.  1683,  d.  1737.  Doran,  J.  Lives  of  the  queens 
of  England  of  the  house  of  Hanover v.  2  of  593.3 

—  Oliphant,  M.  (0.  W.)     Historical  sketches  of  the 

reign  of  George  n 983.4 

—  Thomson,  K.  rB.)     Memoirs  of 554.6 

CARPANI,  Giuseppe.     Life  of  [Joseph]  Haydn,  [b. 

1737,  d.  1808];  Life  of  [Johann  C.  S.  A.]  Mo 
zart  [b.  1756,  d.  1791],  from  the  German  of 
Schlictegroll,  with  observations  on  Metastasio. 
Providence,  1820.  12° 545.20 

Same.     Boston,  1839.    12° 545.19 

CARPATHIAN  mountains.  Try  Cracow  and  the  Car 
pathians.  1872.  Hutchinson,  A.  H 689.28 

CARPENTER,  Francis  B.  Six  months  at  the  White 
house  with  Abraham  Lincoln.  New  York,  1866. 
P.  8° 1516.8 

CARPENTER,  Hugh  S.  Transition:  a  remembrance  of 
Emma  Whiting,  [b.  1841,  d.  1861].  [With  por 
trait.]  New  York,  18G3.  12° 537.33 

CARPENTER,  Stephen  C.  Memoirs  of  Thomas  Jeffer 
son,  [3d  president  of  the  United  States,  b.  1743, 
d.  1826].  [Anon.'}  [New  York],  1809.  2  v.  8°.  523.16 

CARPENTER,  W.  H.  History  of  Massachusetts,  [1602- 

1820].  Philadelphia,  1853.  12° 228.11 

—  and  ARTHUR,  T.  S.    History  of  Vermont,  [1608- 

1850].     Philadelphia,  1853.     12° 228.13 

CARPENTER,  William  W.  Travels  and  adventures  in 

Mexico.  New  York,  1851.  12° 638.8 

CARR,  Patrick,  Trial  of  British  soldiers  for  the 

murder  of,  in  Boston,  1770 219.1 

CARRE,  Anno,  Countess  of  Bedford.  See  Russell, 
Anno. 

CARREL,  (Jean  Baptiste  Nicolas)  Armand,  French 
political  writer,  b.  1800,  d.  1836.  History  of  the 
counter-revolution  in  England  [1658-85],  for  the 
re-establishment  of  popery,  under  Charles  u  and 
James  n.  History  of  the  reign  of  James  n,  by 
C.  J.  Fox.  London,  1846.  P.  8° 978.4 

Same.  [With]  memoir  of  the  reign  of  James  n, 

by  John,  lord  viscount  Lonsdale,  [1658-88]. 
London,  1857.  P.  8° 837.10 

CARRICK,  John  D.  Life  of  Sir  William  Wallace,  of 
Elderslie,  [Scottish  patriot  and  soldier,  b.  about 
1270,  d.  1305].  Edinburgh,  1850.  2  v.  18°. .  830.58 

CARRINGTON,  Margaret  I.  Ab-sa-ra-ka  home  of  the 

Crows.  [Anon.]  Philadelphia,  1868.  12° 1636.13 

—  Ocean  to  ocean.     Pacific  railroad  and  adjoining 

territories.  [Anon."]  [With  map.]  Philadel 
phia,  1869.  31pp.  12° 1639.20 

CARROLL,  Anna  Ella.  The  star  of  the  West;  or, 
national  men  and  national  measures.  [Essays 
and  biographies.]  [With  portraits.]  Boston, 
1856.  12° 238.3 

CARRUTHERS,  Robert.  Life  of  Alexander  Pope, 
[English  poet,  b.  1688,  d.  1744].  2d  edition. 
London,1857.  P.  8° 835.12 

CARSON,  Christopher  (Kit  Carson),  the  Rocky  moun 
tain  scout  and  guide,  b.  1809.  Life  and  times. 
[Anon.}  New  York,  n.  d.  94pp.  16° 1529.22 

—  Life  and  adventures  of.   See  Burdett,  C.  1525.18;  1525.19 
CARTE,  Thomas,  English  historian,  b.   1686,  d.  1754. 

See  Lawrence,  E.  Lives  of  the  British  histo 
rians v.  1  of  586.11 

CARTER,  Elizabeth,  English  authoress,  b.  1717,  d.  1806. 

Clever  girls  of  our  time 599.21 

-Hall,  L.  J.     Memoir  of 599.10 

—  Pennington,  M.     Memoirs  of 595.5 


Shelf.  No. 

CARTER,  Robert.  Summer  cruise  on  tho  coast  of 

New  England.  Boston,  1864.  16°  ...........  635.28 

CARTER,  Thomas.  Curiosities  of  war  and  military 

studies.  London,  1860.  16°  .................  998.10 

CARTHAGE  and  her  remains.     1861.     Davis,  N  ......     942.6 


Xote.  —  Davis's  exploration«  [also  in  B.  H.  3057.4]  were 
begun  in  18-'>6  under  the  auspices  of  the  British  government. 
A  later  work,  1809,  is  by  Perry,  United  Sttues  consul  at  Tunis, 
[B.  H.  S0.il.!)].  There  is  a  popular  account  of  tlie  ruins  in 
Harper's  monthly,  vol.  22.  See  also  Chambcrs's  Papers, 
[:!&>.  1..'3].  The  politics,  intercourse  »n<l  trade  of  the  ancient 
Carthaginians  has  been  elaborately  illustrated  by  Heeren, 
[B.  H.  aCttl.l].  See  Rome,  history,  note;  and  Y.  W.  Newmau'l 
befcnce  of  Cartnage,  [B.  II.  4)74.14]. 


CARTIER,  or  QTJARTIER,  Jacques,  French  navigator  and 
explorer,  b.  1494,  d.  after  1536.  See  Parton,  J. 
People's  book  of  biography  ..................  1522.10 

CARTWRIGHT,  Edmund,  English  divine,  poet,  and  in 
ventor  of  the  power-loom,  b.  1743,  d.  1823.  Biog 
raphies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  century. 

v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men  .............   543.13 

CARTWRIGHT,  Peter,  backwoods  preacher,  b.  1785,  d. 

1872.    Autobiography.    Edited  by  W.  P.  Strick 

land.    [With  portrait.]    New  York,  1857.  P.  8°.  534.17 

—  See  MacCabe,  J.  D.,  jr.    Great  fortunes,  and  how 

they  wore  made  .............................   515.14 

CARUS,  Carl  G.  The  king  of  Saxony's  [Frederic 
Augustus]  journey  through  England  and  Scot 
land  in  1844.  Translated  by  S.  C.  Davison. 
London,  1846.  8°  ...........................  647.3 

CARVALHO,  S.  N.  Incidents  of  travel  and  adventure 
in  tho  far  AVest  ;  with  Col.  Fremont's  last  expe 
dition.  New  York,  1857.  12°  ...............  626.11 

CARVER,  Jonathan.  Three  years'  travels  throughout 
the  interior  parts  of  North  America,  [1766-69]. 
Walpolo,  N.  H.,  1813.  12°  ..................  639.8 

GARY,  Alice,  American  authoress,  b.  1820,  d.  1870. 

Memorial  of.  See  Ames,  M.  C  ...............  1664.1 

GARY,  (Amelia  F.  C.),  viscountess  Falkland.  Chow- 
Chow  ;  journal  in  India,  Egypt,  and  Syria.  [With 
portrait  of  Moollah.]  London,  1857.  2  v.  8°.  696.1 

GARY,  Elizabeth,  lady  Falkland,  b.  1585,  d.  1639. 
The  Lady  Falkland:  her  life.  Also,  Memoir  of 
Father  Francis  Slingsby,  [d.  1644].  [Arcon.] 
London,  1861.  16°  .........................  599.23 

GARY,  Lott,  American  freed  slave  and  divine,  b.  1780, 
d.  1828.  See  Edwards,  B.  B.  Biography  of 
self-taught  men  ................  548.18;  v.  1  of  548.22 

GARY,  Lucius,  Id  viscount  Falkland,  English  secre 
tary  of  state,  b.  about  1610,  d.  1643.  See  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 
Britain  ................................  v.  4  of  815.1 

GARY,  Phoebe,  American  authoress,  b.  1824,  d.  1871. 

Memorial  of.  See  Ames,  M.  C  ...............  1564.1 

GARY,  Robert,  1st  earl  of  Monmouth,  d.  1639.  Me 
moirs.  By  himself.  And  Fragmenta  regalia,  by 
Sir  R.  Naunton.  Edinburgh,  1808.  8°  .......  563.8 

GARY,  Thomas  G.  Memoir  of  Thomas  Handasyd 
Perkins,  [of  Boston,  b.  1764,  d.  1854].  [With 
portrait.]  Boston,  1856.  8°  .................  524.4 

CASALIS,  Rev.  E.  Tho  Basutos;  or,  twenty-three 
years  in  South  Africa.  [With  illustrations.] 
London,  1861.  16°  .........................  673.10 

CASE,  The,  of  the  Seneca  Indians  in  New  York. 

Philadelphia,  1840.  12°  .....................  244.8 

CASPIAN  sea,  Sketches  on  the  shores  of  tho.  1845. 

Holmes,  W.  R  ..............................  674.3 

CASS,  George  W.,  president  of  the  "Pittsburgh,  Fort 
Wayne,  and  Chicago  railway,"  b.  1810.  See 
Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress  .......  522.16 

CASS,  Gen.  Lewis,  American  statesman,  b.  1782,  d. 
1866.  France,  its  king,  court,  and  government. 
[Anon.}  3d  edition.  New  York,  1848.  98  pp. 
8°  .........................................  1004.5 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography  .........  1522.10 

—  Schoolcraft,  H.  R.    Outlines  of  tho  life  and  char 

acter  of  ....................................     523.8 

CASTAGNO,  Andrea  del,  Italian  painter,  b.   1403,  d. 
1477.     See  Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Memoirs  of  the 
early  Italian  painters  ..................  v.  1  of  840.23 

CASTIGLIONE,  Due  do.      See  Augereau,  Pierre  F.  C. 


CASTIGLIONI 


CECIL 


Shelf.  No 
OASTIGLIONI,  Francesco  Xavier.    See  Pius  \iu.pope. 

CASTILIAN  days.     Hay,  J 998.20 

CASWALL,  Henry.     The   American  church  and  the 

American  union.     London,  1861.     1G° 1116.3 

—  Scotland  and  ths  Scottish  church.     Oxford,  1853. 

16° 1089.12 

CASWELL,  Florence  Annie,  b.  1855,  d.  1866.  The 

little  helper:  a  memoir  of.  See  Goodwin,  L.  S. 2089. 12 
CATACOMBS,  The,  of  Rome.  Philadelphia,  [cop.  1854]. 

12° 1088.6 

CATACOMBS  of  Rome.  Kip,  W.I 1088. 13 

Note. —  See  Rome,  antiquities,  note;  and  the  article  "Cata 
combs,"  in  McClintock  and  Strong,  for  a  summary  and  addi 
tional  references.  Harper's  montlilv  has  a  paper  on  those  of 
Egypt,  in  vol.  12;  and  on  those  of  Kome,  in  yols.  10  and  15. 
Sec  Cardinal  Wiseman's  lecture  on  the  glass  found  in  them, 
[045.8,  p.  148 ;  645.10,  p.  166,  etc.]. 

CATALANI,  Angelica,  Italian  vocalist,  b.  1782,  d.  1849. 

See  Clayton,  E.  C.     Queens  of  song 591.2 

CATERINA  DE'  MEDICI.     See  Medici,  Catherine  de'. 

CATHARINE.     See  Catherine. 

CATHERINE,   St.,  of  Sienna,  sister  of  the  order  of  St. 

Dominic,  b.  1347,  d.  1380.     See  Trollope,  T.  A. 

A  decade  of  Italian  women v.  1  of  543.14 

CATHERINE  I,  empress  of  Russia,  b.  1682,   d.   1727. 

See  Jameson,    A.    (M.)      Lives   of    celebrated 

female  sovereigns 569.28 

CATHERINE  II,  empress  of  Russia,  b.    1729,  d.  1796. 

Memoirs.     By   herself.      Translated   from   the 

French.     London,  1859.     12° 543.15 

Same.     New  York,  1859.     12° 542.10 

—  Clarke,  M.  C.     World-noted  women 15 22. 25 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Memoirs  of  celebrated  female 

sovereigns v.  2  of  810.44 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  women 598.19 

—  Smuckor,  S.  M.     Memoirs  of  the  court  and  reign 

of 546.10 

—  Tooke,  W.     Life  of 546.2 

Note.  —  Her  own  memoirs  cover  1744-60,  and  are  reviewed 
in  National  review,  1859,  or  no.  769  of  Living  age;  and  in 
Atlantic  monthly,  Aug.,  18-19.  See  also  Brougham's  sketch, 
[568.7].  See  Russia,  note;  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  38 ;  and  H. 
Merivale's  studies,  [B.  H.  2563.1]. 

CATHERINE,  of  Aragon,  queen  of  Henry  VIII,  b.  1483, 
d.  1536.  See  Strickland,  A.  Lives  of  the  queens 
of  England v.  2  of  592.1 

CATHERINE,  of  Braganza,  queen  of  Charles  II,  b.  1638, 
d.  1703.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per 
sonages  of  Great  Britain v.  6  of  815.1 

—  Strickland,  A.     Lives  of  the  queens  of  England. 

v.  4  of  592.1 

CATHERINE,  of  Valois,.  queen  of  Henry  V,  b.  1401,  d. 
1438.  See  Strickland,  A.  Lives  of  the  queens 
of  England v.  1  of  592.1 

CATHERINE  DB'  MEDICI.    See  Medici,  Catherine  de'. 

CATHERINE  HOWARD,  queen  of  Henry  VIII,  b.  1521  or 
22,  d.  1542.  See  Strickland,  A.  Lives  of  the 
queens  of  England v.  2  of  592.1 

CATHERINE  PAIIU,  queen  of  Henry  VIII,  b.  1509,  d. 
1548.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per 
sonages  of  Great  Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

—  Strickland,  A.     Lives  of  the  queens  of  England. 

v.  2  of  592.1 

CATUN,  George,  b.  1796,  d.  1872.  Adventures  of 
the  Ojibbeway  and  loway  Indians  in  England, 
France,  and  Belgium.  AVith  engravings.  3d 
edition.  London,  1852.  2v.ini.  8° 645.4 

—  Laat  rambles  amongst  the  Indians  of  the  Rocky 

mountains  and  the  Andes.  [With  illustrations.] 

New  York,  1867.     16° 249.19 

—  Life  amongst  the  Indians.      [With  illustrations.] 

New  York,  1867.     10° 249.20 

—  Manners,  customs,  and  condition  of  the  North 

American  Indians.  With  150  illustrations.  Phil 
adelphia,  1857.  2v.  8° 245.1 

CATO,  Marcus  Porcius,  the  elder,  Roman  censor,  b. 
B.  c.  234,  d.  B.  c.  149.  See  Parton,  J.  People's 
book  of  biography 1522.10 

CATO,  Marcus  Porcius,  the  younger,  Raman  philoso 
pher,  b.  B.  c.  95,  d.  B.  c.  46.  See  Parton,  J. 
People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 


Shelf.  No. 

CATSKILL  mountains.  See  Irving,  W.  Spanish  pa 

pers  and  other  miscellanies  .............  v.  2  of  1815.5 

CAUCASUS,  Captivity  of  two  Russian  princesses  in  the. 

Verderevsky,  —  ............................  687.  1 

Note.  —  See  Freshfield's  Travels  [B.  H.  5042.25],  and  a  review 
of  them  in  Edinburgh  review,  1869,  or  Living  age,  no.  1334; 
also  paper  on  "  Schaiuyl's  country  "  in  Fraser's,  1870,  or  Living 
age,  Feb.  1,  1873.  See  Schamyl.  See  Harper's  monthly,  vol. 
28.  Also  Bates  Hall  catalogues;  and  the  illustrated  descrip 
tion  in  Tour  du  monde,  [B.  II.  6291,  1808-09]. 

CAULFIELD,  James,  earl  of  Charlemont,  Irish  states- 
man,  b.  1728,  d.  1799.  Memoirs  of.  See  Hardy, 
F  ..........................................  563.6 

CAULFIELD,  James,  English  author,  b.  1764,  d.  1826. 

See  Wilson,  H.  Book  of  wonderful  characters.  .  1546.5 

CAUPOLICAN,  a  chief  of  the  Araucanians,  fl.  l(Jth  cen- 
•  tury.  See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Lives  of  celebrated 
American  Indians  .....................  v.  5  of  1869.  1 

CAUVIN,  Joan.     Sec  Calvin,  Jean. 

CAVADA,  F.  F.  Libby  life,  1863-64.  [Illustrated.] 

Philadelphia,  1865.  12°  ....................  308.14 

CAVALIERS,  Memoirs  of  the.     Warburton,  E.  (B.  G.)     553.6 

CAVE,  Edward,  Enylish  printer  and  editor,  b.  1691,  d. 
1754.  See  Johnson,  S.  Lives  of  the  English 
poets  and  sundry  eminent  persons  .............  586.20 

CAVENDISH,  Elizabeth,  formerly  Miss  Cecil,  countess 
of  Devonshire,  d.  1689.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits 
of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain,  .v.  6  of  815.1 

CAVENDISH,  Georgiana,  duchess  of  Devonshire,  English 
poetess,  b.  1756,  d.  1806.  See  Thomson,  K.  (B.) 
The  queens  of  society  ...........  v.  1  of  542.  15  ;  542.17 

CAVENDISH,  Henry,  English  physician,  chemist,  and 
natural  philosopher,  b.  1731,  d.  1810.  Brougham, 
H.,  lord.  Lives  of  men  of  letters  and  science  in 
the  time  of  George  in  .......................  547.3 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     The  boyhood  of  great  men.  548.13;  549.30 
CAVENDISH,   Thomas,    English  admiral,  b.   1564,  d. 

1593.    Adams,  W.  H.  D.     Neptune's  heroes:  or, 

the  soa-kinga  of  England  ....................  578.19 

--  Sword  and   pen:   or,   English  worthies  in  the 

reign  of  Elizabeth  ..........................   567.10 

—  Barrow,  Sir  J.    Memoirs   of  naval   worthies  of 

Queen  Elizabeth's  reign  .....................     564.8 

—  Life  and  voyages  of.     See  Lives,  etc  ............   810.41 

—  Southoy,  R.     Lives  of  the  British  admirals.  v.  3  of  388.5 
CAVENDISH,  William,  1st  duke  of  Devonshire,  English 

statesman  and  patriot,  b.  1640,  d.  1707.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain  ..........................  v.  7  of  815.1 

CAVENDISH,  William,  1st  duke  of  Newcastle,  general 
and  litterateur,  b.  1592,  d.  1C76.  See  Lodge,  E. 
Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Brit 
ain  ...................................  v.  6  of  815.1 

CAVOUR,  Camillo  Benso  di,  count,  Italian  statesman, 

b.  1809,  d.  1861.  Dicey,  E.  Cavour:  a  memoir.  554.10 

—  La  Rive,  W.  de.     Life  and  character  of  .........  542.18 

—  Towle,  G.  M.     Glimpses  of  history  .............   1977.1 

Note.  —  See  London  quarterly  review.  July,  1861  (or  Living 
age.  no.  901)  on  his  death;  Botta's  historical  discourse,  [B. 
H.  2743.19];  and  Jt  uy,  history,  note.  See  Henri  d'ldevUU'i 
Journal  of  a  diplomate  in  Italy,  [B.  II.,  in  French,  2744.50]. 


CAWNPORE.    1865.    Trevelyan,  G.  0  ...............  1937.1 

CAXTON,    William,   the  first   English  printer,  b,  about 
1412,  d.  1491.    Brightwell,  C.  L.    Heroes  of  the 

laboratory  and  workshop  ....................  551.7 

—  Edwards,  B.  B.     Biography  of  self-taught  men. 

548.18;  v.  l*of  548.22 

—  Grosor,  W.  H.     Men  worth  imitating  ..........  557.20 

—  Knight,  C.     William  Caxton:  a  biography  ......  840.28 

—  Lives  .of  eminent  persons  ......................  365.18 

Note.  —  The  lives  of  Caxton  are  concise,  and  beside  Knight's. 
there  is  that  published  by  the  Society  for  the  diffusion  of 
knowledge,  by  fitephenson,  [B.  II.,  SMSJUTi.  Sec  also  the 
memoir  in  the  Biographia  Britannica  ;  in  Allibone;  the  paper 
on  "The  first  English  printer"  in  Disraeli's  Amenities  of  lit 
erature,  [4tH.8];  and  that  on  Early  printers  in  Harper's 
monthly,  vol.  11. 

CECIL,  Elizabeth-     See  Cavendish,  Elizabeth. 
CECIL,  Richard,  English  divine,  b.  1748,  rf.,1810.  Life 

of  Rev.  John  Newton.     See  Newton,  J  ........   119.24 

—  See  Criohton,  A.     Converts  from  infidelity.  v.  1  of  830.28 


CECIL 


CHANDLER 


Shelf.  No 

CECIL,  Robert,  1st  earl  of  Salisbury,  English  states 
man  and  diplomatist,  b.  1550,  d.  1612.  Lodge,  E. 
Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Brit 
ain  v.  3  of  815. 

—  Mackintosh,   Sir  J.      Lives  of  eminent  British 

statesmen v.  5  of  388. 

CECIL,  Thomas,  Is*  earl  of  Exeter,  b.  1542,  d.  1621. 
See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  person 
ages  of  Great  Britain v.  3  of  815. 

CECIL,  William,  lord  Burleigh,  or  Burghley,  English 
statesman,  lord  treasurer  of  Elizabeth,  b.  1520,  d. 
1598.  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  wor 
thies v.  4  of  840. H 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  2  of  815. 

—  Mackintosh,    Sir  J.    Lives   of  eminent  British 

statesmen v.  1  of  388. 

CECILIAJ  St.,  Roman  martyr,  and  patroness  of  music, 

fl.  'Id  century.     See  Clarke,  M.  C.     World-noted 

women 1522.2 

CELEBRATED  saloons.     Gay,  S 609.5 

CELLINI,   Benvenuto,  Italian  goldsmith,   b.    1500,   d. 

1570.     Memoirs;  by  himself.     Translated  by  T. 

Roscoe.     New  York,  1845.     2  v.     12° 544.13 

Same.     London,  1850.     P.  8° 828.1 

—  See  Brightwell,  C.  L.     Heroes  of  tho  laboratory 

and  workshop 551.1 

CENCI,  Beatrice,  parricide,  Roman  lady,  ex.  1599. 
See  Remarkable  women  of  different  nations  and 


ages 


CENTLIVRE,  Susannah,  7mA  actress  and  dramatic  au 
thoress,  b.  1667,  d.  1723.  See  Dunham,  S.  A. 
Lives  of  the  most  eminent  literary  and  scientific 
men  of  Groat  Britain  ....................  v.  3  of  398.3 

CERVANTES-SAAVEDRA,  Miguel  do,  Spanish  poet  and 
novelist,  b.  1547,  d.  1616.  Biographies  of  emi 
nent  men  from  the  13th  century  ..........  v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Langford,  J.  A.     Prison  books  and  their  authors.  883.14 

—  Roscoe,  T.     Life  and  writings  of  ...............     399.1 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal  .  v.  3  of  398.] 

Note.  —  Roscoe's  is  the  principal  detached  life  of  Cervantes; 
but  that  embodied  in  Ticknor's  "  History  of  Spanish  litera 
ture  "  [393.13,  etc.];  is  of  importance,  but  BPC  also  the  literary 
histories  of  Ilallam  and  Risniondi.  Lockhart's  life  is  prefixed 
to  his  edition  of  Don  Quixote,  [789.il];  and  Prescotthi 
article  on  Cervantes  in  his  "  "" 


also  the  briefer   acco 


Miscellanies. "  [865.4 ;  872.2].    See 
Ballantvne's  library.    [B.    H. 


and  grave,"  '[9118.20].  "  The  'i'ickno'rTibraryls  rich  Tn  illustra 
tive  works.  See  referencea  in  Hoefer,  Alichaud  and  Oettinger. 

CEYLON.    Baker,  Sir  S.  W.     Eight  years'  wanderings 

in,  [1845-53] 695.20 

The  rifle  and  the  hound  in.     1869 695.19 

—  Barrow,  Sir  G.  Ceylon:  past  and  present,  [1657- 

1847] 695.11;  938.8 

—  Binning,  R.  B.  M.     Journal  of  two  years'  travel 

in,  [1845-47] 685.1 

—  Forbes,  J.     Eleven  years  in.     1841 695*.  4 

—  Tennent,  Sir  J.  E.     Ceylon:  physical,  historical, 

and  topographical.     1860 934.10 

See  also  Asia,  Hindostan,  India;  and  descriptive  papers  in 
Harper's  monthly,  vols.  3,  7,  8  and  12. 

CHALD^EA.     Ainsworth,  W.  F.     Researches  in.  1838.     946.5 
Travels  and  researches  in.     1842 688.5 

—  Loft  us,  W.  K.    Travels  and  researches  in,  [1849- 

52] 694.1 

ffaie.  —  See  also  Babylon.  Baldwin's  Pre-historic  nations 
[1957.2]  aims  to  connect  the  ancient  Chaldaean  civilization 
with  the  Cushites  of  Arabia. 

CHALLICE,  Dr.  Secret  history  of  the  court  of  France 

under  Louis  xv.  London,  1861.  2  v.  P.  8°..  618.2 

CHALMERS,  George.  Revolt  of  the  American  colo 
nies.  Boston,  1845.  2  v.  8° 304.8 

CflALMERS,  Thomas,  Scottish  divine  and  economist, 
b.  1780,  d.  1847.  Brown,  J.  Horse  subsecivae. 

v.  2  of  894.13 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     The  boyhood  of  great  men.  548. 13;  549.30 

—  Famous  boys,  and  how  they  became  great  men..     555.8 


CHALMERS,  Thomas,  continued. 

—  Hanna,  W.     Life  of 

—  Men  who  were  earnest 


576.1;  576.T 

549.40 


1917.1 


974.3 
999.7 
404.15 
830.44 
999.23 
830.34 

830.59 

999.8 

530.25 


Note. — Hanna  was  Chalmers's  son-in-law,  and  has  written 
the  authoritative,  though  voluminous  life.  Dr.  Wayland's 
briefer  memoir,  founded  on  Hanna,  is  confined  to  Chalmers's 
parochial  and  philanthropic  labors.  Dr.  John  Brown  gives 
an  appreciative  estimate  in  "  Spare  hours,"  [883.21].  See 
the  paper  "on  the  pulpit  in  Scotland,"  in  the  "  Recreations  of 
a  country  parson,"  [883.2.2];  Stanley's  Lectures,  [B.  H. 
3526.52] ;  Miller's  Headship  of  Christ,  [B.  II.  2508.54] ;  and  other 
publications  touching  the  disruption  movement,  [see  Scot 
land].  For  Chalmers  s  labor  among  the  poor,  see  Maccoll's 
Work  in  the  Wynds,  [2088.1:!]-  Mrs.  Oliphant's  Life  of  Ed 
ward  Irving  is  not  commendatory  of  Chaliners  in  his  relations 
with  Irving,  [571.4].  See  a  high  church  view  in  Living  age, 
vol.  30;  other  estimates  in  vols.  31,  33  and  34;  Harper's 
monthly,  vols.  1,  2  and  6;  Gentleman's  magazine,  July.  1847; 
and  other  references  in.  Thomas,  AlHbone,  and  McClintock 
and  Strong:  Dr.  Sharp's  Reminiscences,  [888.8];  Uazlitt's 
essay,  [880.10];  and  Sprague's  Celebrities,  [018.'.)]. 

CHAMBERS,  Lieut. -col.  (Osborne  William  Samuel?). 
Garabaldi,  and  Italian  unity.  London,  1864.  8°. 

CHAMBERS,  Robert,  Edinburgh  bookseller  and  author, 
b.  1802,  d.  1870.  Cyclopaedia  of  English  litera 
ture.  [With  portraits,  etc.]  Boston,  1851.  2  v. 
L.8° 

Same.     Philadelphia,  1860.     2  v.     L.  8° 

—  Domestic  annals  of  Scotland  from  the  reforma 

tion  to  the  revolution,  [1561-1745].  Edinburgh, 
1858-61.     3  v.     8° , 

—  History  of  Scotland,  [1020-1831].  London,  1849. 

2  v.  in  1.     16° 

—  History  of  tho  English  language  and  literature. 

See  Chambers,  W 

—  History  of  tho  rebellions  in  Scotland,   1638-60. 

Edinburgh,  1828.     2  v.     18° 

—  History  of  the  rebellions  in  Scotland,  1689  and 

1715.     Edinburgh,  1829.    18° 830.50; 

—  History  of  the  rebellion  in  Scotland,  1745,  46. 

Edinburgh,  1827.     2  v.     18° 

—  Life  of  James  i,  [king  of  Scotland,  b.   1394,  d. 

1437].     Edinburgh,  1830.     18° 

—  Traditions  of  Edinburgh.  Edinburgh,  1856.  16°. 

—  Memoir  of.     See  Chambers,  W 

Note. — The  memoir  of  Robert  by  William  Chambers,  with 
passages  ofthe  latter's  autobiography  intermingled,  is  the 
authentic  record  of  the  career  of  these  well-known  brothers, 
[also  in  B.  H.  2548.50;  2549.53]. 

CHAMBERS,  Talbot  W.  Memoir  of  Theo.  Freling- 
huysen,  [American  statesman  and  scholar,  b. 
1787,  d.  1862].  [With  portrait.]  New  York, 
1863.  12° 536.20 

CHAMBERS,  Sir  William,  architect,  b.  1726,  d.  1796. 
See  Cunningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent 

British  painters,  etc v.  4  of  379.9 

HAMBERS,  William,  Scottish  author  and  bookseller,  b. 
1800.  Hand-book  of  American  literature.  Lon 
don,  n.  d.  16° 404.13 

—  Memoirs  of  Robert  Chambers,  with  autobiographic 

reminiscences  of  William  Chambers.  New  York, 

1872.     16° 536.25 

—  Miscellany  of  useful  and  entertaining  knowledge. 

With  illustrations.     Boston,  n.  d.     10  v.     16°..     366.1 

—  Something  of  Italy.     [With  illustrations.]     Ed 

inburgh,  1862.     12° 656.8 

—  Things  as  they  are  in  America.     Philadelphia, 

1854.     12° 627.22 

Same.    [With portrait.]  New  York,  1854.  L.  8°  1634.26 

—  and  Robert.  History  of  tho  English  language  and 

literature.     Edinburgh,  1853.     16° 404.15 

}HAMIER,  Captain,  pseud.     See  James,  William. 
DHAMISSO,  Ludwig  Carl  Adalbert  von,  naturalist  and 

novelist,  b.   1781,  d.  1839.       See  Hedge,  F.   H. 

Prose  writers  of  Germany 545.1 

CHAMPAGNE  country,  Tho.     1867.     Tomes,  R 1668.1 

JHAMPLAIN,  Samuel  do,  French  governor  of  Canada, 

discoverer  of  Lake   Champlain,  b.   1567,  d.  1635. 

See  Parton,  J.    People's  book  of  biography. . . .  1522.10 
CHAMPLAIN,  Lake,  Notes  on.     1868.     See  De  Costa, 

B.  F.     Lake  Goorge,  etc 1639.11 

CHANDLER,   Peleg  W.      American   criminal   trials. 

Boston,  1861-64.     2  v.     12° 297.17 

HANDLER,  Richard.     Travels   in   Asia  Minor  and 

Greece,  [1764-66].     New  edition,  by  N.  Revett. 

[With  maps.]    Oxford,  1825.     2v.ini.    8°. ..     683.5 


CHANDLESS 


50 


CHARLES 


Shelf.  No. 

CHANDLESS,  William.  Visit  to  Salt  Lake.  London, 

1857.  12° 626.3 

CHANNEL  islands,  Black's  guide  to  the.  1866.  See 

Ansted,  D.  T 1659.17 

CHANNING,  Barbara  H.  The  sisters  abroad;  or,  an 

Italian  journey.  [Anon.]  Boston,  1857.  16°.  678.17 

CHANNING,  Edward  T.  Life  of  William  Ellery, 
[American  statesman,  b.  1727,  d.  1820].  See 
Sparks,  J v.  3  of  518.5 ;  v.  6  of  529.1 

CHANNING,  George  G.  '  Early  recollections  of  Now- 
port,  R.  I.,  from  1793  to  1811.  Newport,  18G8. 
16° 227.23 

CHANNING,  Walter.  A  physician's  vacation;  or,  a 

summer  in  Europe,  [1852].  Boston,  1856.  12°.  648.1 

CHANNING,  William  Ellery,  American  divine  and  au 
thor,  b.  1780,  d.  1842.  Channing,  W.  H.  Me 
moir  of 535.1 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men 557.7 ;  879.15 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     Characteristic  of  literature. 

v.  1  of  548.5 

Aro<8. — The  memoir  by  W.H.  Channing  is  the  authoritative 
one,  which  has  been  made  the  basis  of  a  French  account  with 
an  introduction  by  Remusat.  [B.  H.  2400.8].  The  best  known 
French  estimate  is  that  by  Lnboulaye,  originally  appearing  in 
the  Journal  des  debuts,  1852,  and  aftcnvaids  prefixed  to  a 
French  translation  of  his  works,  [10C7.11;  B.  H.  3570.87].  See 
also  the  notice  by  Chasles  in  his  Anglo-American  literature, 
[404.11]. 

There  are  brief  accounts  in  Sprague's  Unitarian  pulpit,  [B. 
H.  2346.4.8];  iu  Ware's  American  Unitarian  biography,  [B. 
H.  2345.11.L'];  in  Allibone,  Griswold,  Duyckinclc,  McClmtock 
and  Strong,  etc.  See  also  the  introduction  to  his  collected 
works,  [117.3.1;  B.  H.  S472.7.1] ;  that  to  the  new  English  edi 
tion,  [B.  II.  5508.3];  Foe's  literati,  [887. 1.3];  and  a  chapter  in 
Algcr's  Genius  of  solitude.  [2088.22].  His  death  drew  forth 
numerous  eulogies:  from  Dr.  Gannett,  [B.  II.,  Ppli.  v.  265]; 
from  Bancroft,  [873.1]:  from  Theodore  Parker  [B.  II.,  Pph. 
v.  112],  etc. 

For  critical  estimates  by  his  countrymen,  ece  articles  by 
A.  H.  Everett,  in  North  American  review,  Oct.,  1835;  by  Ban 
croft,  in  Democratic  review,  vol.  12,  (also  see  vols.  9  and  11) ; 
by  Abel  Stevens,  in  Methodilt  quarterly  review,  Jan.,  1849 ;  in 
the  American  quarterly  review,  vol.  10;  in  the  Massachusetts 
quarterly  review,  vol.  1;  iu  the  Christian  examiner,  vol.  4, 
by  Norton;  vol.  14,  by  Dewey;  vol.  45,  by  Furness;  also 
vols.  28  and  33;  in  the  New  York  literary  and  theological  re 
view,  by  Leonard  Withington,  vol.  1;  in  the  Southern  lite- 
ary  messenger,  by  II.  T.  Tuckerman,  vol.  15,  also  vols.  4 
,ndf>;  and  in  the  New  Englander,  vol.8.  For  foreign  reviews, 


535.1 


Edinburgh 
18:  Fraser's,  vols.  17  and  18,  (very  laudatory). 

See  Lucy  Aiken's  memoirs  [B.  H.  4548.20]  for  her  cor 
respondence  with  Channing.  See  also  the  article  "Transcen 
dentalism,"  in  Bartol's  Radical  problems.  [877.23].  A  portion 
of  Dr.  Channingjs  theological  collection  has  been  given  to 
this  Library  by  his  children. 

CUANNING,  William  H.  Memoir  of  William  Ellory 
Channing,  with  extracts  from  his  correspondence. 
[With  portraits.]  Vol.  1,  3,  5th  edition;  vol.  2, 
6th  edition.  Boston,  1851.  3  v.  12° 

CHANTREY,  Sir  Francis,  English  sculptor,  b.  1782,  d. 
1841.  Edgar,  J.  G.  Footprints  of  famous  men. 

548.16;  551.13 

—  Jordan  W.    Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

Note.  —The  lives  of  Chantrey  are  by  Holland  and  Jones.  See 
also  Essays  from  London  Times,  [899.13];  Fraser's  magazine, 
April.  1S50;  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  2;  and  Chambers's  Pocket 
miscellany,  [367.1.2]. 

CHAPIN,  Edwin  Hubbell,  American  universalist  divine, 
b.  1814.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of 
progress 522.16 

CHAPMAN,  Benjamin.  History  of  Gustavus  Adolphus 
[king  of  Sweden,  b.,1594,  d.  1632]  and  the 
thirty  years' war.  London,  1856.  8U 546.5 

CHAPTER,  A,  of  Erie.     Adams,  C.  F.,jr 238.20 

CHARACTER  and  characteristic  sketches.  Whipple, 

E.  P 823.18 

CHARACTERISTICS.  See  Carlyle,  T.  Critical  and 

miscellaneous  essays. v.  2  of  867.1;  863.7;  v.  3  of  893.3 

CHARDIN,  Sir  John,  French  traveller  and  writer,  b.  1643, 
d.  1713.  See  St.  John,  J.  A.  Lives  of  cele 
brated  travellers v.  1  of  810.47 

CHARICLES.  Illustrations  of  the  private  life  of  the 

ancient  Greeks.  Becker,  W.  A 957.1 

CHARITIES  of  Franco  in  18CC.     Lawrence,  W.  R.  . . .   153.27 

CHARLEMAGNE.     See  Charles  I,  emperor  of  Germany. 

CHARLEMONT,  Earl  of.     See  Caulfiold,  James. 

CHARLES  I  (the  martyr),  king  of  England,  b.  1600,  ex. 

1649.  Abbott,  J.  History  of 559.18 

—  Aikon,  L.     Memoirs  of  the  court  of 976.6 


Shell.  No. 
CHARLES  I  (the  martyr),  continued. 

—  Ashburnham,  J.   Narrative  of  his  attendance  on.   975.10 

—  Birch,  T.     The  court  and  times  of 552.11 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  6  of  840.10 

—  Disraeli,  I.     Commentaries  on  the  life  and  reign 

of 553.2 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  4  of  815.1 

—  Trials  of 399.7 

Note. — Disraeli's  book  is  the  most  considerable,  and  his 
arrangement  is  topical  rather  than  chronological.  See  also 
Bates  Hall  catalogues,  and  the  note  under  England,  history. 
Also  Macaulay's  review  of  Hallam.  [1655.20];  and  Walling- 
ton'fl  Historical  notkes,  [B.  H.  4528.22]. 

CHARLES   II,  king  of  England,   b.    1630,  d.   1685. 

Abbott,  J.    History  of 559.22 

—  Hamilton,  A.     Memoirs  of  the  court  of 857.1 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  6  of  815.1 

—  Sidney,  H.     Diary  of  the  times  of 553.4 

Note.  —  See  Bates  Hall  catalogues ;  the  note  under  England, 
history;  and  Smyth's  lectures,  chapter  19,  [827.8]. 

CHARLES  VIII,  king  of  France,  b.  1470,  d.  1498. 

History  of.  See  Commines,  P.  de 857.4 

CHARLES  X,  king  of  France,  b.  1757,  d.  1836.  His 
tory  of  the  reign  of.  See  Crowe,  E.  E 1005.3 

CHARLES  I  (Charlemagne),  emperor  of  Germany,  b. 
742,  d.  814.  Hewlett,  H.  G.  The  heroes  of 
Europe 555.3 

—  James,  G.  P.  R.    History  of 810.60 

Note. — James's,  the  principal  life  in  English,  is  reviewed 
by  De  Quincey,  [905.2.2].  Hewlett's  is  brief:  See  Bates  Hall 
catalogues,  and  the  sections  on  France  and  Germany  in  this 
catalogue. 

CHARLES  V,  emperor  of  Germany,  b.  1500,  d.  1558. 
Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 
tury v.  1  of  839. G 

—  Robertson,  W.     History  of  the  reign  of. 

830.6;  v.  2  of  943.4 

Same.     With  life  after  his  abdication,  by  W. 

H.  Prescott 912.4;  919.9 

—  Stirling,  W.     Cloister  life  of 617. C 

Note.  —  Prescott's  continuation  of  Robertson  is  based  on 
material  gathered  by  himself,  iu  the  use  of  which  he  was  fore 
stalled  by  Stirling,  who  first  made  public  his  gleanings  from 
Simancas  in  Fraser's,  April  and  May,  1851,  or  Living  age,  vol. 
29.  Pichot,  in  his  picturesque  chroniquc,  covers  liis  entire 
life.  Gachard's  "Rctraite  et  mort"  [B.  II.  2842.13;  see  also 
2817.211  gives  the  original  material.  Mignet's  "Charles 
Quint  includes  the  interval  from  his  abdication  to  his  death, 
[1065.1].  Prescott,  in  his  edition  of  Robertson,  vol.  3,  p.  327, 
and  in  his  Philip  II,  end  of  book  1  [9-'2.1],  reviews  the  au 
thorities  on  his  later  years.  See  Delepicrre's  Historical  diffi 
culties,  [B.  H.  6297.21];  Schlegel's  lecture,  [848. 1] ;  Motley's 
Rise  of  the  Dutch  republic,  [92U];  the  histories  of  the  Refor 
mation,  and  the  notes  under  Spain  and  Germany.  See  M  iciiuud, 
Uocfer,  Oettinger,  etc. ;  and  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  14. 

CHARLES   XII,   king  of  Sweden,  b.   1682,   d.    1718. 
Goodrich,  S.  G.     Curiosities  of  human  nature. 
f  v.  3  of  1869.1 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

Note.  —  The  best  known  life  is  that  by  Voltaire,  [B.  H.,  in 
English,  2819a.60 :  in  French,  2829.12].  See  Sweden,  note;  and 
the  references  in  Thomas,  Oettinger,  etc. 

CHARLES  XIV  (Jean  Baptiste  Jules  Bornadotto), 
king  of  Sweden,  b.  1764,  d.  1844.  Hoadley,  J.  T. 
Napoleon  and  his  marshals.  ..v.  2  of  605.1;  v.  2  of  605.2 

—  Philippart,  J.     Memoirs  and  campaigns  of 542.3 

CHARLES,  the  bold,  duke  of  Burgundy,  b.  1433,  d.  1477. 

Commines,  P.  do.    History  of 857.4 

—  Kirk,  J.  F.     History  of 611.5 

Note.  —  Kirk's  [also  in  B.  H.  46f!3.25]  is  the  principal 
modern  narrative.  See  Living  age,  nos.  1030  and  1044.  Also 
the  histories  of  France. 

CHARLES  EDWARD  STUART,  prince,  the  young  pretender, 
b.  1720,  d.  1788.  Johnos,  M.  Princo  Charlie, 
the  young  chevalier 557.12 

—  Oliphant,  M.  (0.  AV.)     Historical  sketches  of  the 

reign  of  George  n 983.4 

CHARLES,  Elizabeth.  Wanderings  over  Bible  lands 
and  seas.  [Anon.]  [With  illustrations.]  New- 
York,  1866.  16° 656.9 


CHARLES 


51 


CHEVERUB 


Shelf.  No. 

CHARLES,  Rev.  Thomas,  of  Bala,  Welsh  evangelist,  b. 
1755,  d.  1814.  See  Steel,  R.  Lives  made  sub 
lime  by  faith  and  works 577.13;  577.16 

CHARLESTON,  £.  C.,  Trip  of  the  steamer  Oceanus  to. 

1865 276.6 

Note.  —  See  Harper's1  monthly,  vols.  15,  17  and  21.  For  the 
siege,  see  National  quarterly  review,  Sept.,  1868.  See  also 
South  Carolina,  and  United  States,  Civil  war,  note. 

CHARLOTTE  CAROLINE  AUGUSTA,  princess  of  Wales, 
daughter  of  George  IV,  b.  1796,  d.  1817.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

Kate.  — See  Edinburgh  review,  1873,  or  no.  14D9  of  Living 
nge;  and  Baron  Stockmar's  memoirs,  [B.  H.  2846.52], 

CHARLOTTE  ELIZABETH,  pseud.  (SeeTonna,  Charlotte 
Elizabeth. 

CHARLOTTE  SOPHIA,  queen,  of  George  III,  b.  1744,  d. 
1818.  See  Dorau,  J.  Lives  of  the  queens  of 
England  of  tho  house  of  Hanover v.  2  of  593.3 

CHARLOTTESVILLE,  Va.  Early  history  of  tho  Uni 
versity  of  Virginia.  Jefferson,  T 294.2 

CHARRIERE,  St.  Hyacinthe  do,  authoress,  b.  about 
1740,  d.  1805.  See  Kavanagh,  J.  French  women 
of  letters 1609.1 

CHARTREUSE  river,  France.  Tho  river  and  tho  do- 

sart:  or,  recollections  of  tho.  Pardoe,  J 6G8.21 

CHASE,  Henry,  and  SANBORN,  Charles  W.  The  North 

and  the  South.  Boston,  1856.  12° 297.18 

CHASE,  Salmon  Portland,  chief-justice  of  the  United 
States,  b.  1808,  d.  1873.  Savage,  J.  Our  living 
representative  men 527.19 

—  Stowe,  II.  (E.)  B.     Men  of  our  times 1522.8 

—  Trowbridgo,  J.  T.     Tho  forry-boy  and  tho  finan 

cier  519.13 

CHASE,  Thomas.  Hollas  her  monuments  and  scenery. 

Cambridge,  1863.  12° 656.7 

CHASLES,  (Victor  Euphemion)  Philar^te.  Anglo- 

Amorican  literature  and  manners.     Now  York, 

1852.     12° 404.11 

—  Notabilities  in  Franco  and  England.     With  an 

autobiography.     New  York,  1833.     12° 868.7 

CHATEAUBRIAND,  (Rene)  Francois  Augusto,  vicomte 
de,  French  statesman  and  poet,  b.  1768,  d.  1848. 
Tho  martyrs.  Edited  by  0.  W.  Wight.  New 
York,  1859.  12° 115.20 

—  Portrait  of  Bonaparte.    New  York,  1814.    87  pp. 

24° 609.7 

—  Travels  in  Greece,  Palestine,  Egypt,  and  Barbary, 

1806,  7.  Translated  from  tho  French  by  F. 
Shoberl.  [With  map  and  engravings.]  New 
York,  1814.  8° 685.7 

—  See  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     Essays,  biographical  and 

critical 547.2 


Note.— In  French,  see  the  life  bv  Villemain,  [B.  II.  2702.7]; 
Lomenie's  Galerie,  [B.  II.  C249a.l.l];  and  Saiute-Beuve,  [B. 
11.  2670.3.1  and  2670.1,  vols.  1  and  2]. 


[2008.1;  see  Atlantic,  Oct.,  186i]:  Alisc 


age,  no.  877,  also   no.  824.'     See  Lamartinc's   Restoration, 
[1007.1].    Also  references  in  Thomas,  Hoeter,  Michaud,  etc. 


CHATEAUGAY  woods,  Hills,  lakes, and  forest  streams: 

or,  a  tramp  in  the.  1854.  Hammond,  S.  H. ...  636.2 

CHATELHERAULT,  Duke  of.     See  Hamilton,  James. 

CHATHAM,  Earl  of.     See  Pitt,  William. 

CHATTAWAY,  E.  D.  Railways:  their  capital  and  div 
idends,  with  statistics  of  their  working  in  Great 
Britain,  Ireland,  etc.  London,  1855,  66.  12°. 1169.27 

CHATTERTON,  Henrietta  G.,  lady.  Memorials  of  Ad 
miral  lord  Gambler,  [b.  1756,  d.  1833].  London, 
1861.  2  v.  8° 577.6 

CHATTERTON,  Thomas,  English  poet,  b.  1752,  d.  1770. 

Dix,  J.  Life  of 589.7 

—  Giles,  H.  Lectures  and  essays,  v.  2  of  875.6;  v.  2  of  875.8 

—  Howitt,  W.      Homes  and  haunts  of  tho  most  emi 

nent  British  poets v.  1  of  896.1 

—  Memorials  of  early  genius 651.10 

Note. —  A  succinct  memoir  by  Wilcox,  condensed  from  the 
various  authorities,  which  are  given,  is  prefixed  to  his  Poems, 
1 346.6;  1316.51.  The  most  recent  work  is  by  Skeat  and  Bell, 
[B.  H. 2468.51],  There  are  briefer  lives  by  Anderson,  [B.  II. 
400t.l.ll]s  by  Gregory,  meagre,  CB.  H.  2608.13,  reviewed  by 


CHATTERTON,  Thomas,  continued. 


Scott  in  Edinburgh  review,  April, 1804,or  miscellanies  in  2577.5] ; 


tion,  sec  Scott's  iifo  of  Waipolc,  [386.19] ;  and  Nichols's  illus 
trations,  vol.  7,  [B.  II.  2.154.1].  The  lives  of  Chattcrton  are 
character izeil  in  1316.5,  p.  97;  that  by  Dix  containing  some 
important  matter  in  tho  appendixes.  See.  further  material 
in  Cottlc'a  Reminiscences,  [5SB.17];  Warton's  English  poetry, 
(.B.  H.  4573.2C],  etc.  See  National  quarterly  review,  March, 
1867;  Mis.-)  Mitt'ord'a  Recollections  of  a  literary  life,  [890.L.'] ; 
Foster's  essay,  [837.7.2]  j  and  Allibone. 

CHAUCER,  Geoffrey,  founder  of  English  poetry  and 
literature,  b.  1328,  d.  1400.  Biographies  of  emi 
nent  men  from  the  13th  century v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  1  of  840.10 

—  Dunham,  S.  A.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  lit 

erary  and  scientific  men  of  Great  Britain,  .v.  1  of  398.3 

—  Howitt,  W.   Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 

nent  British  poets v.  1  of  896.1 

—  Saunders,  J.     Cabinet  pictures  of  English  life. ..     850.9 

—  Todd,  II.  J.     Illustrations  of  tho  life  and  writ 

ings  of  312.10 

Note.  —  The  best  known  memoir  is  that  by  Sir  II.  Nicolas, 
[319.5;  B.  II.  2568.12;  4575.28,  prefixed  to  Morris's  edition,  re 
viewed  in  the  Examiner,  1867,  or  Living  age,  no.  1185].  There 
are  other  lives  by  C.  C.  Clarke,  [355.4] ;  Godwin,  J804,  [B.  II. 
2541.5];  by  Anderson,  [B.  H.  4604.1.1];  nnd  by  Chalmers, 
[B.  II.  2592.7.1].  There  are  also  old  lives  [B.  II.  2000.7;  4170.6], 
etc.  Tho  language  of  Chaucer  has  been  examined  by  Tyr- 
whit  [319.5;  S!6.1(f:  B.  II.  .'530.2;  2563.ll';  2571.13],  and  by  Pro 
fessor  Child,  [Memoirs  of  the  American  academy,  new  series, 
3370.7.8]-  See  also  the  publications  of  the  Chaucer  society, 
[B.  H.  4522.1-12,  etc.]. 

Seo  Essay*  by  Lowell.  [1816.22,  also  see  his  conversations  on 
the  poets,  344.J7] ;_  by  Disraeli,  [  104.8.1] ;  by  Alexander  Smith, 


pective  review,  vols.  U  and  14;  irasers.  April,  1850;  Mae- 
nillan,  1871,  or  Living  age,  no.  1424;  and  by  Drake,  [B.  H. 
4578.13.2]:  also,  [B.  HTHoSuo."];  Villemain's Cours  delittera- 
turc,  [B.  H.  267-A7] ;  Hallam  nnd  the  other  literary  historians 
of  England.  Browne's  Chaucer's  England  shows  the  poet'» 
relations  to  his  times,  [B.  H.  4576.17,  reviewed  in  London 
review,  1869,  or  Living  age,  no.  1299]. 

CHAUNCY,  Charles,  D.  D.,  of  Boston,  b.  1705,  d.  1787. 
Thanksgiving  sermon  on  the  repeal  of  the  stamp- 
act,  1776.  See  Thornton,  J.  W.  The  pulpit  of 
tho  American  revolution 217.20 

CHAUSSIER,  Francois,  French  physician,  professor  of 
chemistry,  and  author,  b.  1746,  d.  1828.  See  Peisse, 
J.  L.  H.  Sketches  of  eminent  living  surgeons 
and  physicians  of  Paris 609. 1 

CHEEK,  Arthur  Marcus  Hill,  English  ensign  to  the 
native  infantry  in  Bengal,  b.  1840,  d.  1857.  See 
Steel,  R.  Lives  mado  sublime  by  faith  and 
works 577.13;  577.16 

CHEESEMAN,  Lewis.  Ishmael  and  tho  church ;  or  tho 
rise,  progress,  and  fall  of  Mohammedanism. 
Philadelphia,  1860.  12° 1104.19 

CHEETHAM,  James.  Life  of  Thomas  Paine,  [English 
deist  and  author,  b.  1737,  d.  1809].  Now  York, 
1809.  8° 513.14 

CHEEVER,  George  Barrell,  American  divine,  b.  1807. 

See  Fowlor,  H.  The  American  pulpit 534.9 

CHEEVER,  Rev.  Honry  T.  The  island  world  of  tho 

Pacific.  With  engravings.  New  York,  1851.  12°.  705.11 

—  Lifo  in  tho  Sandwich  islands.  With  engravings. 

Now  York,  1851.  12° 705.20 

CHELSEA  hospital,  and  its  traditions.  1837.  Gleig, 

G.  R 997.9 

CHESNEY,  Charles  C.  Waterloo  lectures:  a  study  of 
the  campaign  of  1815.  [With  map.]  London, 
1808.  8° 1983.2 

CHESNEY,  Francis  Rawdon.  The  Russo-Turkish  cam 
paigns  of  1828  and  1829.  With  maps.  3d  edi 
tion.  London,  1854.  8° 918.5 

Same.     New  York,  1854.     12° 918.6 

CHESTERFIELD,  ±th  earl  of.  See  Stanhope,  Philip  Dor 
mer. 

CHEVALIER,  Michel.  Society,  manners  and  politics 
in  tho  United  States.  Translated  from  the  3d 
Paris  edition,  [by  T.  G.  Bradford].  Boston, 
1839.  8° 624.3 

CHEVERUS,  Jean  Louis  Anno  Madeleine  de,  archbishop 
of  Bordeaux,  and  formerly  bishop  of  Boston,  b. 
1768,  d.  1836".  Life  of.  See  Hamond,  — .  617.17 ;  617.18 

Note.  —  See  also  Fitton's  history  of  the  Catholic  church  in 
New  England,  [B.  II.  3519.52];  Christian  examiner,  vol  «1; 
nnd  Hocfcr. 


CIIEVREUSE 


52 


CHIVALRY 


Shelf.  No. 

CHEVREUSE,  Mario  do  Rohan-Montbazon,  duchesse  de, 
French  intriguer,  b,  1600,  d.  1679.  Secret  history 
of  the  French  court  under  Richelieu  and  Maza- 
rin ;  or,  the  life  and  times  of.  See  Cousin,  V. 

1009.17;  1009.23 

CHEYNEL,  Francis,  ejected  non-conformist,  b.  1608,  d. 
1665.  See  Johnson,  S.  Lives  of  the  English 
poets  and  sundry  eminent  persons 586.20 

CHIABRERA,  Gabriello,  Italian  poet,  b.  1552,  d.  1637. 
See  Shelloy,  M.  W.  Lives  of  eminent  literary 
and  scientific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal. 

v.  2  of  398.1 

CHIAPAS,  Incidents  of  travel  in,  [1839,  40].  Stephens, 

J.  L 621.5;  621.10 

CHIARAMONTI,  Gregorio  Barnaba  Luigi.  See  Pius 
vn,  pope. 

CHICAGO,  ///.  Lippincott,  S.  J.  New  life  in  new 

lands.  1873 1656.9 

—  Wilkio,  F.  B.     "  Walks  about  Chicago."     1869..   1815.9 

Kote.  —  See  Parton's  article  in  the  Atlantic  monthly,  March, 
1867.  For  the  groat  fire,  see  Colbert  [B.  II.  2374.50],  who 
recounts  also  the  history  of  the  city.  For  the  recuperation  of 
the  city  after  the  fire,  see  Lakeside  monthly,  Oct.,  1872,  [B.  H. 
4374.83. 

CHICKERING,  Jonas,  piano-forte  manufacturer,  b.  1798, 
d.  1853.  See  MacCabo,  J.  D.,  jr.  Great  for 
tunes,  and  how  they  were  made 515.14 

CHIHUAHUA,  Explorations  in,  [1850-53].  Bartlett, 

J.  R 624.2 

CHILD,  Lydia  Maria,  b.  1802.  American  anecdotes. 

[Anon.]  Boston,  1830.  2  v.  12° 216.13 

—  Biographies  of  good  wives.     5th  edition.     New 

York,  1850.     12° 548.8 

—  Isaac  T.  Hopper,  [American  abolitionist,  b.  1771, 

d.  1852]:  a  true  life.  [With  portrait.]  Boston, 

1853.  12° 525.10 

CHILDS,  George  W.,  American  publisher,  editor,  and 
philanthropist,  b.  1830.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches 
of  men  of  progress 522.16 

CHILE  con  carno ;  or,  the  camp  and  the  field.  Smith, 

S.  C 623.19 

CHILI.  Bollaert,  W.  Antiquarian  researches  in 

Chile.  1860 266.11 

—  Cochrano,  T.     Narrative  of  services  in  the  libera 

tion  of,  from  Spanish  domination.     1859 263.9 

—  Davie,  J.  C.     History  of.     1819 633.14 

—  Gardiner,  A.  F.     Visit  to  the  Indians  on  the  fron 

tiers  of.     1841 635.18 

—  Hall,  B.     Journal  on  the  coast  of,  [1820-22] 639.7 

v.  2,  3  of  830.25 

—  Strain,  I.  G.     Journey  in,  [1849]  635.13 

—  Sutcliffe,  T.    Sixteen  years  in  Chile,  [1822-39]. .  633.17 

—  Three  years  in.     1863 623.23 

Note,.— See  America  (South);  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  11; 
and  Wood's  Natural  history  of  man,  [B.  II.  0252.L']. 

CHINA  and  the  English.     New  York,  1835.     12° 1695.5 

CHINA  pictorial,  descriptive,  and  historical.     With 
Bomo  account  of  Ava  and  the  Burmese,  Siam  and 
Anam.  With  illustrations.   London,  1853.  P.  8°.     825.8 
CHIXA.     Ball,  B.  L.     Rambles  in,  [1848-50] 708.6 

—  Gallery,  ( J.)  M.     History  of  the  insurrection  in, 

[1850-53]  938.6 

—  Cobbold,  11.  H.     Pictures  of  the  Chinese.     1860.  938.15 

—  Conwoll,  R.H.    Why  the  Chinese  emigrate.    1871.699.23 

—  Cooko,  G.  W.     China  and  Lower  Bengal.     Being 

"  The  Times"  correspondence,  [1857-58] 709.30 

—  Davis,  Sir  J.  F.    China,  during  the  war  and  since 

the  peace.    1852 696.13 

The  Chinese:  a  description  of.     1845 810.75 

839.5;  840.18;  937.9 
Sketches  of.     1841 706.8 

—  Dobell,  P.     Narrative  of  a  residence  in.     1830..  666.2 

—  Doolittle,  J.     Social  life  of  the  Chinese.     1865. .  673.7 

—  Edkins,  J.  R.     Chinese  scenes  and   people,  with 

notices  of  Christian  missions  in.     1863 699.20 

—  Ellis,  H.     Journal  of  the  late  embassy  to.    1818.696.10 

—  Fishbourne,  E.  G.     Impressions  of  China,  and  the 

present  revolution.     1855 709. 15 

—  Fortune,  R.      A  residence  among   the   Chinese, 

[1853-56] 696.4 

Two  visits  to  the  tea  countries  of.     1853 706.7 


Shelf.  No. 
CHINA,  continued. 

—  Gragg,  W.  F.     A  cruise  in  the  U.  S.  steam  frig 

ate  Mississippi  to,  [1857-60] 622.10 

—  Guetzlaff,  C;  (F.  A.)     Journal  of  three  voyages 

along  the  coast  of,  [1831-33] 688.8 

Journal  of  two  voyages  along  the  coast  of, 

[1831,  32] 706.5 

A  sketch  of  Chinese  history,  [B.  c.  2207-A.  D. 

1820] 934.7 

—  History  of  the  expedition  to,  [1856-58] 931.1 

—  Hue,  £.  R.     The  Chinese  empire.     1855 706.1 

Christianity  in.     1857 113.4 

Journey  through  the  Chinese  empire.     1855..     706.2 

Travels  in,  [1844-46] 409.10 

706.4;  879.6;  879.7;  1655.8 

—  Hunt,  F.     Sketch  of  the  commercial  intercourse 

with.     1845 136.30 

—  Jocelyn,  R.,  lord.     Six  months  with  the  Chinese 

expedition,  [1840] 709.16 

—  Johnston,  J.  D.     China  and  Japan,  [1857-60]. . .   688.19 

—  Kidd,  S.     China,  or,  symbols,  philosophy,  anti 

quities,  customs,  superstitions,  laws,  govern 
ment,  education,  and  literature  of  the  Chinese. 
1841 696.8 

—  Knox,  T.  W.     Overland  through  Asia.     Pictures 

of  Chinese  life.     1870 682.11 

—  Loomis,  A.  W.    Confucius  and  the  Chinese  classics.  1826.2 

—  Loviot,  F.     A   lady's  captivity  among  Chinese 

pirates  in  the  Chinese  seas 709.21 

—  Macfarlane,  C.     The  Chinese  revolution,  [1850- 

53]  937.14 

—  Medhurst,  W.  H.     China;  its  state  and  prospects. 

1838 934.11;  938.4 

—  Milne,  W.  C.     Life  in.     1857 697.9 

—  Mossman,  S.     China:  its  inhabitants  and  institu 

tions  1695.3 

—  Nevius,  J.  L.     China  and  the  Chinese.     1869. . .   696.20 

—  Oliphant,  L.     Narrative  of  the  Earl  of  Elgin's 

mission  to,  [1857-59] 701.12 

—  Scarth,  J.     Twelve  years  in.     1860 937.7 

—  Sirr,  H.  C.     China  and  the  Chinese.     1849 696.2 

—  Sketch  of  the  route  to,  via  the  isthmus  of  Pana 

ma.     1867 1639.10 

—  Smith,  G.  Narrative  of  an  exploratory  visit  to  each 

of  the  consular  cities  of,  [1844-46] 696. 14 

—  Smith,  W.  L.  G.     Observations  on  China  and  the 

Chinese.     1863 689.25 

—  Taylor,  (J.)  Bayard.     Visit  to,  [1853] 708.17 

—  Thomson,  E.     Our  oriental  missions.     1870 2089.19 

—  Tiffany,   0.,  jr.      The   Canton   Chinese,   or   the 

American's  sojourn  in  the  celestial  empire.    1849.     697.8 

—  Tu-Li-Shin.     Narrative  of  the 'Chinese  embassy 

to  the  Khan  of  the  Tourgouth  Tartars,  [1712-15].    694.5 

—  White,  J.     History  of  a  voyage  to  the  China  sea. 

1823 623.12 

—  Williams,  Mrs.  II.  D.     A  year  in.     1864 704.25 

—  Williams,  S.  W.     The  middle  kingdom;  a  survey 

of  the  Chinese  empire  and  its  inhabitants.    1851.  696.12 

Note.— See  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  11.  29,  31,  37  and  39; 
Tour  du  Monde,  [  B.  1 1.  r.LlH  .1.  l»iO  and  1871] ;  Wood's  Natural 
history  of  man,  [B.  U.  (t'52.2];  and  Medhursfs  Far  Cathay, 
[U85.Il  B.  II.  SOW.fiO].  There  has  been  a  recent  elaborately 
illustrated  work  on  Imlo-China  [B.  II.  5010.9]  published  under 
the  auspices  of  the  French  government. 

See  also  Asia,  Confucius,  Corea,  Pckin. 

CHINCHA  islands,  Melbourne,  and  the.  1854.  Peck, 

G.  W 705.21 

CHINGU.     See  Xingu. 

CHINIGCHINICH;  historical  account  of  the  Indians  at 
the  missionary  establishment  of  St.  Juan  Capis- 
trano,  Alta  California ;  called  the  Acagchemem 
nation.  Boscana,  G 1635.22 

CHIPMAN,  Daniel.  Memoir  of  Seth  Warner,  [Ameri 
can  colonel,  b.  1743,  d.  1782].  Added,  Life  of 
Ethan  Allen,  by  J.  Sparks.  Middlebury,  1848. 
16° 528.22 

CHIVALRY.    James,  G.  P.  R.    History  of 810.20 

—  Mills,  C.     History  of 945.2 

—  Stebbing,  H.     History  of 830.56 

Xote.  —  Mill's  is  the  principal  account;  and  illustrative  matter 
will  be  found  in  Gibbon's  Decline  and  fall,  [see  Gibbon];  in 
Froissart's  Chronicles;  in  theAmadisof  Gaul,  and  in  the  cycle 


cr, 


CHIVALRY 


53 


CHRISTIANITY 


CHIVALRY,  continued. 

of  romances  of  King  Arthur.  In  this  last  connection,  sec  Sir 
Edward  Strachey's  essay  prefixed  to  his  edition  of  Malory's 
Morte  dArthur,  [1723.1;  B.  H.  4537.11];  Bulfinch'g  Age  of 
chivalry,  [1723.8] ;  and  the  poems  embodying  the  legendary  by 
Bulwer  [1409. 10]  and  Tennyson  [385.20,  etc.].  The  credibleness 
of  these  legends  is  examined  in  no.  889  of  Living  age,  and  see 
also  Edinburgh  review,  or  no.  13f>3  of  Living  age.  There  is  a 
paper  in  Hours  at  home,  May,  1869,  on  the  origin  of  the.se 
legends  and  their  use  in  literature.  Scott  has  an  essay  on 
chivalry,  [B.  H.  2577.5.6].  See  Moule's  bibliography,  [B.  H. 
2153.9] ;  and  Addison's  Knights  templars,  [B.  H.  2234.3].  See 
Bates  Hall  catalogues.  See  the  histories  of  literature  for  the 
literary  bearing  of  the  tales  of  chivalry. 
See  alto  Crusades,  Middle  ages. 

CHOATE,  Rufus,  American  jurist,  b.  1799,  d.  1859. 
Works.  With  a  memoir  of  his  life,  by  S.  G. 
Brown.  [With  portrait.]  Boston,  1862.  2  v.  8°.  521.3 

Contents.  —  Vol.1.  Memoir;  Letters ;  Lectures  and  address 
es.  II.  Speeches;  Horse  Thucydidianse ;  Translation  from 
Tacitus. 

—  Brown,  S.  G.     Life  of 521.13 

—  Parker,  E.  G.     Reminiscences  of 515.13 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews. 

v.  2  of  875.11;  v.  2  of  875.12 

ffo(i.  —  Brown's  is  the  authoritative  memoir.  See  Everett's 
address,  [SU.7.4] ;  Hillard's  sketch  in  the  New  American  cyclo 
paedia;  and  notices  in  the  Atlantic,  July,  1800,  and  Jan.,  1803; 
North  American  review,  Jan.,  18G3;  Hours  at  home,  Nov., 
1866;  and  National  quarterly  review,  1873.  See  also  George 
Luut  on  Choate  as  a  lecturer,  [888.7]. 

CHOICE  notes  from  "  Notes  and  queries."  History. 

London,  1858.  16° 999.18 

CHOISEUL,  Etienne  Francois,  due  de,  French  states 
man,  b.  1719,  d.  1785.  See  Crowe,  E.  E.  Lives 
of  the  most  eminent  foreign  statesmen v.  5  of  388.7 

CHOISEUL-GOUFFIER,  Marie  Gabriel  Auguste  Florent, 
comte  de,  French  archreoloyist  and  diplomatist,  b. 
1752,  d.  1817.  See  St.  John,  J.  A.  Lives  of 
celebrated  travellers v.  3  of  810.47 

CHOPIN,  Frederic  Francois,  Polish  pianist,  b.  1810,  d. 

1849.  Life  of.  See  Liszt,  F 551.24 

Kote.  —  See  Atlantic  monthly,  April,  1873. 

CHORLEY,  Henry  F.  Memorials  of  Mrs.  [Felicia 
Dorothea]  Hemans,  [English  poetess,  b.  1794, 
d.  1835].  New  York,  1836.  2  v.  12° 

—  Modern  German  music.     Recollections  and  criti 

cisms.     London,  1854.     2  v.     16° 

CHOUANNERIE,  Story  of  the  war  in  the  little.     Hill, 

G.  J 1008.13 

CHOULES,  John  0.     Cruise  of  the  steam  yacht  North 

Star.     Boston,  1854.     12J 647.9 

CHOW-CHOW;    journal  in    India,  Egypt,  and  Syria. 

Cary,  (A.  F.  C.) 696.1 

CHRIST.     Alger,  W.  R.     History  of  the  cross  of 1089.9 

—  Beecher,  H.  W.     Life  of  Jesus,  the  Christ 2103.4 

—  Ellicott,  C.  J.     Historical  lectures  on  the  life  of. .  1092.11 

—  Furness,  W.  H.    Jesus 2088.19 

Jesus  and  his  biographers 1101.5 

—  Gilmore,  J.  R.    The  life  of  Jesus,  according  to  his 

original  biographers 2099.17 

—  Green,  S.  G.     Bible  sketches.     The  life  of  Christ 

upon  earth 1108.14 

—  Hamilton,  J.     Lessons  from  the  great  biography.  2088. 12 

—  Hase,  C.  (A.)     Life  of  Jesus 114.13 

—  March,  D.     Walks  and  homes  of  Jesus 2106.2 

—  Renan,  J.  (E.)     Life  of  Jesus 1102.18 

—  Turnbull,  R.     Christ  in  history 1106.18 

—  Young,  J.     The  Christ  of  history .; 1087.13 

Note.  —  The  modern  reaction  from  the  orthodox  views  began 
•K-ithStrauss[B.H.,  in  German,  6037. 10;  in  English.: ;H75.7],who 
niaintained  what  is  called  the  "mythical  theory,"  pronounc 
ing  miracles  impossible,  and  the  gospels  a  collection  of  fabulous 
accounts  of  Jesus,  not  deliberate  fictions,  butfoimdcd  principal 
ly  on  traditions  and  popular  notions  concerning  the  expected 
Messiah.  In  his  new  "Life  of  Jesus  for  the  German  people" 
[B.  II.,  in  German,  3475.16]  his  view  is  somewhat  modified. 
See  "  Apostolic  age ''  and  "  Tubingen  school "  in  McClintock 
and  Strong's  Cyclopaedia.  The  lead  in  refutation  was  taken 
by  Neander  [848.8 ;  B.  H.  6037.5],  whose  life  is  a  grouping  by 
events  historically  similar.  At  a  later  day,  Renan.  [B.  H.,  in 
French.  3475.15],  placing  more  reliance  than  Strauss  on  the 
historic  proofs,  gave  rise  to  what  is  called  the  "legendary  hy 
pothesis,"  and  has  been  chieflv  combated  by  Pressense,  [B.  II. 
fi470a.6].  Of  other  German  biographers,  Von  Ammon  [B.  H. 
61137.81,  who  is  rather  negative  than  positive,  is  ranked  as 
rationalistic,  as  well  as  Hase  [B.  H.,in  German.  6037 .9],  whose 
life  is  concise  and  critical,  and  while  he  generally  accepts  the 
goepel  records,  his  views  are  not  extreme.  In  the  English 


209.5 


CHRIST,  continued. 

translation  of  his  book  (given  in  the  list  above),  which  wai 
made  by  James  Freeman  Clarke,  there  will  be  found  in  sec 
tions  21  and  22,  the  author's  own  concise  characterizations  of 
the  positions  of  the  principal  biographers;  and  in  an  appendix, 
a  partial  bibliography  of  the  subject,  while  the  5th  edition 
[B.  H.  3479.53]  of  the  original  German  contains  an  extensive 
one.  The  German  life  by  Paulus  [B.  II.  60.-17.2]  is  naturalistic 
in  views ;  and  that  by  Sepp  [B.  H.  0067.4]  is  Roman  catholic. 
The  life  by  Lange  [B.  H.  5475.4]  aims  at  reconciling  tha 
ancient  faith  with  modern  culture.  Ellicott's  is  a  careful 


i  uieeuLiiu^msiii  01  numuimy,  uie  suojectoi  ^jurist 
as  the  creator  of  modern  theology  and  religion  "  being  reserved 
for  another  volume,  not  yet  published.  The  object  of"  Ecce 
Deus,"  by  Dr.  Joseph  Parker  [2099.18],  is  to  supplement,  and 
in  part  to  controvert,  the  views  presented  in  ••  Ecce  Homo." 
The  views  of  Dr.  Furness  [also  in  B.  II.  6037.14],  while  he  ad 
mits  the  essential  authenticity  of  the  gospels,  are  peculiarly 
naturalistic,  and  somewhat  in  sympathy  with  Dr.  Schenkel's, 
[B.  H.  5475.17].  Beecher's  Life,  which  is  not  yet  completed,  is 
evangelical  with  broad  sympathies.  Gilmore's  is  simply  the 
Gospel  narrative  harmonized.  Andrcws's  "  Life  of  our  Lord 
upon  the  earth,  considered  in  its  historical,  chronological  and 
geographical  relations  "  [B.  II.  :!475.14]  is  carefully  prepared. 
Dr.  Howard  Crosby's  "Jesus,  his  life  and  work"  [B.  H. 
5476.12]  is  the  production  of  a  thoughtful  scholar,  and  is  very 
well  illustrated.  Thomas  Scott's  "  English  life  of  Jesus  "  [ti. 
H.  3479.54]  aims  to  apply  the  law  of  historical  evidence  to  the 
gospel  narratives.  See  also  the  Lower  Hall  Class  list  for 
works  in  the  arts  and  sciences,  and  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues; 
also  Malcom's  Index  under  "  Jesus  Christ." 


202.9 


CHRISTIAN  art,  Sketches  of  the  history  of.  Crawford, 
A.  W 

CHRISTIAN  hero,  The:  life  of  Robert  Annan.  See 

Macpherson,  J 569.31 

CHRISTIAN  iconography.     Didron,  A.  N.,  aine 815.9 

CHRISTIAN  sects  in  the  nineteenth  century.  Phila 
delphia,  1846.  24° v.  3  of  850.25 

CHRISTIAN  statesman,  The:  a  portraiture  of  Sir  T.  F. 

Buxton.  See  Mudgo,  Z.  A 1516.5 

CHRISTIANITY.  Baring-Gould,  S.  Origin  and  devel 
opment  of  religious  belief v.  2  of  2096.18 

—  Coquerel,  A.,  fits.     First  historical  transforma 

tions  of 2087.2 

—  Farrar,  A.  S.     Critical  history  of  free  thought  in 

reference  to  the  Christian  religion 1102.16 

—  Hue,  £.  R.     Christianity  in  China,  Tartary,  and 

Thibet 113.4 

—  Kip,  W.  I.     The  early  conflicts  of 1088.14 

—  Marcy,  E.  E.     Christianity  and  its  conflicts 2106.6 

—  Milman,  H.  II.     History  of 1085.3 

History  of  Latin  Christianity 1113.1 

—  Neander,  (J.)  A.  (W.)     General  history  of  the 

Christian  religion  and  church 858.1 

History  of  the  planting  and  training  of  the 

Christian  church 848.9 

Memorials  of  Christian  life  in  the  early  and 

middle  ages 857.8 

—  Pressense,  E.  de.     The  early  years  of 115.17 

—  Schaff,  P.     History  of  the  Christian  church,  A.  D. 

1-311 1092.5 

—  Shelley,  P.  B.     Essay  on 587.5 

—  Stebbing,  II.      History  of  the  Christian  church. .     388.1 

Kote.  —  The  histories  by  Dean  Milman  [reviewed  by  J.  n. 
Newman,  B.  H.  4557.4.2]  arc  standard,  and  genc'slly  accept 
able,  though  his  views  are  ranked  as  liberal  and  even  ration 
alistic  by  some.  The  first  mentioned  above  brings  the  record 
down  to  thooxtinction  of  paganism  in  the  Roman  empire;  and 
the  second  continues  it  to  A.  I).  1454.  Shelley  is  an  unbeliever. 
Neander  [858.1;  B.  II.  6043.1:  al.«o  in  German,  6046.5]  is 
"sound"  and  of  great  reputation.  Marcy  aims  to  "  check 
the  fearful  tide  of  skepticism  and  irrcligioii  which  now  per 
vades  society."  SchafTs  extends  to  A.  r>.  600  [B.  H.  3512.50], 
and  he  makes  use  of  the  results  of  English  and  American 
scholars,  which  are  somewhat  neglected  by  the  German  his 
torians,  and  gives  at  the  head  of  each  section  a  list  of  the  prin 
cipal  works,  useful  to  the  student.  He  is  a  disciple  of  Nean 
der,  and  his  book  is  both  erudite  and  fit  for  popular  use.  Mil- 
ner  [B.  H.  6044.1]  comes  down  to  the  16th  century;  is  con 
tinued  bv  Stebbing  from  1530  to  the  18th  century,  [also  iu  B. 
H.  3514.7] ;  and  further  by  Haweis,  [B.  H.  3518.2]. 

On  the  propagation  of  Christianity,  see  generally  under 
Missions,  Roman  catholic  church,  Ecclesiastical  history,  and 
this  last  head  under  particular  countries.  Conybeare  and 
Howson's  Life  of  St.  Paul  [113.9]  deals  with  that  apontle'g 
mission  to  plant  Christianity.  St.  John's  was  to  organize  and 
systematize,  and  Miss  Yonge's  Pupils  of  Saint  John  [1118.2] 
takes  his  immediate  followers  and  those  subsequently  under 
the  influence  of  his  spirit.  The  chief  authorities  on  the  apos 
tolic  age  are  Neander.  [B.  II.,  in  German,  0043  10 :  iu  English, 
848.9 ;  6043.2 ;  revised,  5513.1];  Schaffs  Apostolic  church,  TB. 
II.,  in  German,  6043.14 ;  6045.5] ;  PressensS,  etc.,  but  see  refer 
ences  in  McClintock  and  Strong'under  Apostolic  church.  See 
Apostles.  Dean  Stanley  remarks  that  Gibbon's  Decline  and 
fall  of  the  Roman  empire  [B.  H.  4754.3]  is,  in  great  part,  how 
ever  reluctantly  or  unconsciously,  the  history  of  the  rise  and 
Erogress  of  the  Christian  church.  The  course  recommended 
y  Bishop  Dupanloup  to  trace  the  decadence  of  paganism 


CHRISTIANITY 


CIRCASSIA 


CHRISTIANITY,  continued. 


,  eee  also  3528.3;  in  Eng 
lish  2295.10],  and  his  "L'elablissement  dti  christiunismo 
chezdes  Germains:"  then  I<enormaut  on  the  iniddlonges; 
and  finally  Montalembert's  Monks,  [B.  H.,  in  English, 
3514.41;  and  Gosselin'i  "  Fouvoir  temporal  du  nape  aumoyen 
age,"[B.  11.  6074.13].  A  recent  work  by  Mrs  Hope  has  fol 
lowed  the  history  of  the  conversion  of  the  Franks  and  Eng 
lish,  [B.  H.  :«29  52];  and  of  St.  Bouiface  and  too  Germans, 
[B.  H.  3129.53].  ' 

J.  f.  Clarke's  Ten  great  religions  gives  a  summary  of  tha 
relations  of  Christianity  to  (lie  oilier  faiths,  [114.111.  Baring. 
Gould's  Origin  and  development  of  religious  belief,  section  on 
Christianity  [2096.18;  B.  IL  7001.10],  is  an  argument  based  oa 
demonstration. 

See  the  Class  list  for  works  in  the  nits  and  sciences;  tho 
Bates  Hall  catalogues;  and  Malcom's  Index  under  "  Chris 
tianity"  and  "Christian  antiquities;"  Smith's  Bible  diction 
ary;  and  MeOUntoek  and  Strong.  The  literature  of  the  subject 
is  vast.  See  also  Ecclesiastical  history. 

CHRISTINA,  queen  of  Sweden,  b.  1626,  d.  1689.  Jame 
son,  A.  (M.)    Memoirs  of  celebrated  sovereigns. 

v.  2  of  810.44 

—  Kussell,  W.     Eccentric  personages 569. 19 

Extraordinary  women 598.19 

—  Sketches  of  tho  lives  of  distinguished  females  . . .  1859.10 
CHRISTMAS,  Henry.  Nicholas  i,  emperor  and  autocrat 

of  all  tho  Russias,  [b.  1796,  d.  1855] :  his  life 

and  reign.     London,  1854.     1G° 546.20 

CHRISTMAS.     Hervoy.  T.  K.     The  book  of 899.2 

—  Kip,  W.  I.     The  Christmas  holydays   in   Rome. 

678.18;  678.20 

CHRISTOFPEL,  R.    Zwingli;  or,  the  rise  of  the  refor 
mation   in   Switzerland.     Translated   from   the 
German,  by  J.  Cochran.     Edinburgh,  1858.    8°.  1085. 14 
CHRONICLE  of  tho  Cid.     See  Cid  Ruy  Diaz. 

CHRONICLES  of  London  bridge.     Thomson,  R 999.22 

CHRONICLES  of  tho  crusades.    London,  1865.     P.  8°.     846.6 

Contents.  —  Chronicle  of  Richard  of  Devizes,  concerning  the 
deeds  of  Richard  I,  kins  of  England;  Geoffrey  dcVinsaufs 
Chronicle  of  Richard  I'a  crusade:  Lord  deJoinville'sMemoin 
of  Louis  ix,  king  of  France,  commonly  called  Saint  Louis. 

CHRONICLES  of  the  tombs.     Pettigrew,  T.  J 856.13 

CHRONOLOGY.     Blair,  J.     Chronological  history. ...  1092.19 
Chronological  tables 836.2 

—  Munsoll,  J.     Tho  every  day  book  of 947.1 

—  Nicolas,  Sir  N.  H.     Chronology  of  history 368.2 

—  Rosso,  J.  W.     Index  of  dates.     1858 857.9 

—  Rudimentary  chronology.     To  1854 829.39 

Same.    To  185C 1169.16 

—  Tegg,  T.    Chronology,  from  the  earliest  period  to 

the  present  time.     1824 

Dictionary  of.     1854 


nts  [2136.25],  and  Handy-book  for  verifying/'dates 
Christian  era,  [C1S35.20] ;  Haydn's  Dictionary  of  dates, 


CURYSOSTOM,  Joannes,  St., father  of  the  Greek  church, 
archbishop  of  Constantinople,  b.  347,  d.  407. 
Perthos,  F.  M.  Life  of 547.20 

—  Wilson,  W.  Tho  popular  preachers  of  tho  ancient 

church 555.20 

Kate.  —  See  Malcom's  Index,  [B.  II.  2190.19];  and  McClin- 
tock  and  Strong's  Cyclopaedia. 

CHUBBUCK,  Lavinia  and  Harriet.    My  two  sisters:  a 

sketch.     See  Judson,  E.  C 1519.1 

CHURCH,  The,  before  tho  flood.     Gumming,  J 116.11 

CHURCH,  Tho,  in  the  army.     Scott,  W.  A 2095.16 

CHURCHILL,  Charles,  English  satirist,  b.  1731,  d.  1764. 
Charles  Churchill:  a  biographical  essay.  See 
Forster,  J..  577.9;  v.  2  of  894.3;  1655.16 

tfate. — Forster's  narrative  is  the  best.  There  are  also  briefer 
lives  by  Tooke  [vol.  1  of  319.0],  and  by  Gilflllan,  [322.5]. 

CHURCHILL,  John,  1st  duke  of  Marlborough,  English 
general  and  statesman,  b.  1650,  d.  1722.  Biogra 
phies  of  eminent  men  from  tho  13th  century. 

v.  3  of  839.6 

--  Bucke,  C.     Life  of 379.6 


Shell'.  No. 
CHURCHILL,  John,  continued. 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  11  of  840. 10 

—  Coxe,  W.     Memoirs  of 8^8.2 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     The  boyhood  of  great  men. 548. 13;  549.30 

—  Gloig,  G.  R.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  British 

military  commanders v.  1,  2  of  388.3 

—  James,  G.  P.  R.    Memoirs  of  great  commanders.     557.6 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  7  of  815.1 

—  Macfarlane,  C.     Life  of 55 1.8 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men 557.7;  879.15 

tfote.  —  The  life  by  Archdeacon  Coxe  [also  in  B.  H.  2445  1.5] 
is  voluminous  and  the  standard  one,  and  Wade's  edition  or 
it  (in  the  above  list)  is  improved  by  use  of  the  letters  and  de 
spatches  of  Marlborougli  [B.  H  2524.1],  published  later  than 
Coxe'e  original  edition  ;  and  upon  these  two  works  are  based 
the  compendious  and  popular  lives  of  Bueke,  1839,  and  Mac 
farlane,  1852.  Sec  also  Thomson's  Memoirs  of  the  duchess  in 
the  following  article.  Sec  general  histories  of  England  cover 
ing  Queen  Anne's  time. 

CHURCHILL,  Sarah,  formerly  Miss  Jennings,  duchess  of 
Marlborough,  b.  1660,  d.  1744.  Lodge,  E.  Por 
traits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain. 

v.  7  of  815.1 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)     Memoirs  of 594.1 

Tho  queens  of  society v.  1  of  542. 15 ;  542.17 

CHURCHYARD,  Thomas,  b.  about  1520,  d.  1604.     See 

Bell,  R.  Lives  of  tho  English  pocta v.  2  of  398.2 

CHUSAN,  Narrative  of  an  exploratory  visit  to,  [1845], 

Smith,  G 696.14 

GIBBER,  Caius  Gabriel,  sculptor,  b.  1630,  d.  1700.  See 

Cunningham,  A.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent 

British  painters,  etc v.  3  of  379. 9;  v.  3  of  810.19 

GIBBER,  Colley,  English  dramatic  author,  actor,  and 

poet-laureate,  b.  1671,  d.  1757.     See  Dunham,  S. 

A.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent    literary   and 

scientific  men  of  Great  Britain v.  3  of  398.3 

Note.  —  Gibber's  own  "  Apology  for  his  life  "  [B.  H.  2455.14] 
ia  the  basis  of  all  lives  of  him. 

CIBYRATIS,  Travels  in  the.  1847.  Spratt,  T.  A.  B.  683.7 
CICERO,  Marcus  Tullius,  Roman  philosopher,  orator, 
and  statesman,  b.  B.  c.  106,  d.  s.  c.  43.  Life  and 
letters.  Life  by  Dr.  Middloton.  [With  portrait.] 
Letters,  translated  by  W.  Melmoth  and  Dr. 
Heberden.  London,  1848.  8° 541.2 

—  Forsytb,  W.     Life  of 671.6 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Famous  men  of  ancient  times. 

v.  2  of  1869.1 

—  Rollings,  J.  F.     Lifoof 389.7 

—  Lamartino,  A.   (M.    L.)  de.     Memoirs  of  cele 

brated  characters v.  1  of  547.4 

IfoU.  —  Middleton's  Life  [also  in  B.  H.  2755.12]  was  origi 
nally  published  in  1741,  and  dealt,  mostly  panegyrically,  with 
Cicero  aa  a  politician  o.nd  an  orator,  and  was  the  standard  1  ife 
till  Forsyth.  in  1864,  produced  a  life  [also  in  B.H.  4910.8]  that 
did  be 


am's  essay.  [B.  II.  4579.53.71;  Arthur  Ilallum's  paper,  [B.H. 
2567.2-1];  Newman's  essay,  [B.  H.  2953.12];  and  Westminster 
review,  Oct.,  1855.  Abckcn  >  "  Cicero  in  seinen  Briefen  "  [B. 


II.  29?8.21]  is  of  excellent  repute.  Drumann  takes  an  un 
friendly  view,  [B.  II.  2755.8].  Villcmain  wrote  the  notice  in 
the  Biographic  universelle.  [see  also  B.  n.  4077.7].  Ramsay'i 
article  in  Smith's  dictionary  is  very  full.  See  Watson's  intro 
duction  to  tho  Clarendon  press  edition  of  his  letters,  [B.  H. 
2925.50].  See  also  Borne,  history. 

!ID  RUY  DIAZ  (Rodriguez  Diaz  de  Bivar),  Spanish 
warrior,  b.  about  1026,  d.  1099.  Chronicle  of  tho 
Cid.  From  tho  Spanish.  By  R.  Southoy.  1st 
American  edition.  Lowell,  1846.  8° 913.2 

—  Goodrich.  S.  G.     Curiosities  of  human  nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.1 

—  Hewlett,  H.  G.     Tho  heroes  of  Europe 655.3 

—  Peako,  H.    Tho  boy's  book  of  heroes 651.28 

Note.  —  See  histories  of  Spain  and  Spanish  literature. 

IECO  DA  FERRARA,  or  FRANCESCO  BELLO.  See  Bello, 
Francesco. 

iiMABUE,  Giovanni,  Italian  painter,  b.  1240,  d.  about 
1302.  Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Memoirs  of  tho  early 
Italian  painters v.  1  of  840.23 

—  Memorials  of  early  genius 551.10 

Note.  —  See  Italy  (Art),  and  Painting,  Italian  school. 

IIRCASSIA.     Lee,  R.    Stories  from.     1853 927.17 

—  Spencer,  E.    Ciroassia.     1854 €87.21 


CIRCUMNAVIGATION 


55 


CLARKK 


Shelf.  No. 

CIRCUMNAVIGATION  of  the  globe.     See  Historical  ac 
count,  etc 810.76 

CITIES.     Bucko,  C.     Ruins  of  ancient  cities..  .379.  C;  820.38 

—  Cobbe,  F.  P.     The  cities  of  the  past 865. 12 

CIVILIZATION.    Baldwin,  J.  D.     Pro-historic  nations.  1957.2 

—  Buckle,  H.  T.     History  of  civilization  in  Eng 

land.. 942.1 ;  942.2 

—  Guizot,  F.  (P.  G.)     History  of 837.5;  949.1 

—  Wynter,  A.     Curiosities  of 893.12 

Note.  —  Guizofs  [also  in  B.  II..  in  French,  2302.8;  2302.12; 
4141.11]  is  a  work  of  great  repute,  and  develops  the  progress  of 
the  working  agencies,  which  have  produced  modern  civiliza 
tion  down  to  the  French  revolution  of  1789;  but  Buckle  [also 
in  B.  H.  S565.17]  treats  particularly  of  England,  and  applies  a. 
necessitarian  theory  to  events.  The  whole  field  has  been  the 
subject  of  a  voluminous  work  by  the  late  Prof.  Amos  Dean, 
[B.  II.  2305.10];  and  of  a  recent  French  work  by  Falies, 
[3585.64].  For  theories,  see  Emerson's  essay,  [1829.12,  or  At 
lantic  monthly.  April,  1862];  II.  C.  Carev's  Unity  of  law, 


:  question  of  pr  _________________________________ 

has  only  shaped  itself  into  a  science  by  the  accumulation  of 
geological  evidence  during  the  last  twenty  years,  A  popular 
summary  of  its  progress  will  be  found  in  the  introduction  to 
Figuier's  Primitive  man,  [B.  II.,  in  English,  623IUO;  in 
French,  62.35.18]  ;  in  the  chapter  on  the  geological  antiquity  of 
man  in  Leslie's  lectures,  [B.  II.  582';.!];  and  in  Lippincbtt's 
magazine,  vol.  1.  The  consideration  of  this  subject  has  en 
tered  largely  into  the  proceedings  and  memoirs  of  the  various 
ethnological,  anthropological  [London  society,  B.  H.  2237.7], 
geological,  palaeontological,  and  archaeological  societies  of  late 
years,  and  is  discussed  in  journals  of  these  specialities.  See 
the  records  of  the  International  congress  of  pre-historic 
archaeology,  Paris,  [B.  H.,  in  French,  B233.SO].  Sir  Charles 
Lyell  gave  his  adhesion,  in  1855,  to  the  belief  in  the  geological 
man,  and  in  his  "Antiquity  of  man"  [143.17],  arrays  the  evi 
dences,  recapitulating  m  chapter  19;  and  he  as  well  as  his 
fellow  geologists  connect  the  subject  closely  with  that  of  the 
unity  of  the  race,  and  of  its  development,  [see  chapter  20, 
etc.];  and  also  see  chapters  5  and  7  of  part  1  of  Darwin's 
Descent  of  man,  [113.22;  B.  H.  5827.10];  and  Winwood 
Reade's  Martyrdom  of  man,  [B.  H.  2323.50]. 

Lubbock,  In  his  Pre-historic  times  [113.20;  B.  II.  2291.4; 
2291.  C].  adduced  the  evidences  regarding  the  primitive  state  of 
man,  while  in  his  Origin  of  civilization  [B.  H.  6236.13;  6-38.1, 
with  a  list  of  books]  he  aims  to  show  that  there  are  signs  of 
progress  among  savages  of  this  day;  that  the  most  civilized 
races  retain  traces  of  original  barbarism,—  therefore  that  the 
primitive  condition  was  a  barbaric  one,  and  that  races  have 
raised  themselves  from  such  condition.  The  subject  of  existing 
manners  in  barbarous  races,  which  Lubboek  treats  topically, 
will  be  found  with  arrangement  by  races,  treated  popularly  in 
Wood's  Natural  history  of  man,  [15.  II.  02j2.2];  and  scholarly 
in  Klemm's  Cultur-Geschichte,  [B.  II.  2263.9].  Lubbock's 
views,  that  the  modern  savage  is  net  the  result  of  degeneration, 
are  shared  by  Tylor  in  his  Early  history  of  mankind,  [B.  n, 
6236.24].  Archbishop  Whately,  in  his  Origin  of  civilization 
[882.5;  B,  II.  3643.10,  lectures  5  and  81,  contended  that  man 
unaided  could  not  rise  from  barbarism,  and  Lubbock  an 
swered  him  [sec  British  association  for  the  advancement  of 
science,  1867,  B.  II.  3910.1,  and  appendix  to  6236.1J].  The  ar 


igin,  antiquity    ana  pr 

man,  and  inclining  to  Whately's  side,  and  Lubbock  in  turn 
replied,  [appendix  in  6236.13;  C238.1].  The  discussion  by 
these  writers  was  purely  on  scientific  grounds,  independent  of 
scriptural  authority,  the  latter  view  being  considered  by 
Melia,  1872,  [B.  II.  5827.20];  Bishop  Meignan,  1869,  [B.  II. 
5420.18];  G.  Moore,  1808  [B.  H.  5880.  16J.  etc.  The  German 
naturalist,  Vogt,  in  his  Alan  s  place  in  nature  [B.  II.,  in  Eng 
lish,  62354;  in  French.  3762.21],  advocates  Darwinian  views, 
without  believing  in  the  unity  of  the  race,  and  ratherpoint- 
edly  sets  himself  at  variance  with  theolocy.  See  also  Huxley 
on  the  same  subject,  [173.8;  B.  II.  3888.10]:  and  F.  W.  New 
man's  essay  on  the  pre-historic  state,  [B.  H.  4574.14].  The 
French  work  of  Royer  on  the  origin  of  man  and  society,  1870 
[B.  II.  5824.3],  has  a  bibliography  attached.  See  also  Lo 
Hon's  Fossil  man  in  Europe,  his  industry,  manners,  arts,  etc., 
[B.  H.,  in  French,  0230.2  ;  2d  edition,  l*is.  tSr.0.4]  ;  and  Leslie's 
lecture  on  th<»  early  social  lite,  [B.  II.  5823.1].  Baldwin's 
Pre-historic  nations  aims  to  connect  the  oldest  peoples  with 
the  Cushitcs  and  Ethiopians  of  Arabia. 

For  accounts  of  the  lake  dwellings  of  the  Bronze  age  in 
Switzerland,  see  the  books  of  Lyell,  Vogt,  Le  Hon,  mentioned 
above,  and  Perrin,  1870  [B.  II.,  in  French.  023o.ll],  and  Ste- 
vcns's  Flint  chips,  1870  [B.  II.  0236.23].  which  last  is  a  good 
guide  to  general  ore-historic  arclucology;  while  the  student 
will  find  Waring  s  Stone  monuments  of  remote  ages,  1870 
[B.  H.  8089.3],  of  value  in  this  connection,  and  its  list  of  books 
of  use. 

CLAIBORNE,  John  F.  H.  Life  and  times  of  Gon. 
Sam.  Dale,  the  Mississippi  partisan,  [b.  1772,  d. 
1841].  Illustrated.  New  York,  1800.  12°..  527.14 

—  Life  and  correspondence  of  J.  A.  Quitman.  See 

Quitman,  J.  A  ..............................  528.26 

CLAIROX,  Claire  Josepho  Hippolyto,  French  actress,  b. 
1723,  d.  1803.  See  Remarkable  women  of  dif 
ferent  nations  and  ages  ......................  547.5 

CLAP,  Roger,  one  of  the  first  settlers  of  Dorchester, 
Mass.,  b.  1609,  d.  1691.  Memoirs  of.  See  Young, 
A.  Chronicles  of  the  first  planters  of  Massachu 
setts  bay  ..................................  223.12 

CLAPP,  Maria  Elizabeth,  of  Boston,  b.  1820,  d.  1857. 
Portrait  of  a  Christian,  drawn  from  life:  memoir 
of.  -See  Bobbins,  C  .........................  539.3  1 


Shelf.  No. 

CLAPP,  Rev.  Theodore,  American  Unitarian  divine,  b. 
1792,  d.  1866.  Autobiographical  sketches  and 
recollections,  during  a  thirty-five  years'  residence 
in  New  Orleans.  [With  portrait.]  Boston,  1857. 
12° 534.16 

CLAPP,  William  W.,jr.  Record  of  tho  Boston  stage. 

Boston,  18 53.  16° 356.10 

CLAPPERTON,  Hugh.  Journal  of  a  second  expedition 
into  tho  interior  of  Africa.  Added,  Journal  of 
Richard  Lander.  With  a  map.  Philadelphia, 
1829.  8° 693.8 

—  Travels  and  discoveries  in  Northern  and  Central 

Africa.     See  Denham,  D 693.6;   693.7 

CLARENDON,  Earl  of.     Sue  Hyde,  Edward. 
CLARENDON,  Earl  of.     See  Villiers,  George  William 

Frederick. 

CLARINDA,  pseud.     See  MacLehose,  Agnes  C. 
CLARK,  Alexander.     Memory's  tribute  to  the  Rev. 

Thos.  H.  Stockton,  [b.    1808,  d.    1868].     Now 

York,  1869.     55pp.     16° 1528.12 

CLARK,  George  Edward.    Seven  years  of  a,  sailor's 

life.     With  illustrations.     Boston,  [cop.  1867]. 

16°  1707.1 

CLARK,  George  Faber.     History  of  Norton,  Mass., 

from  1669  to  1859.  [With  engravings.]  Boston, 

,       1859.     12° 227.21 

CLARK,  William    Goorgo.     Gazpacho:   or,   summer 

months  in  Spain.     London,  1850.     12° 675.13 

CLARKE,    Adam,    Wesleyan   commentator,  antiquary, 

and  oriental  scholar,  b.  1760,  d.  1832.     Memoirs 

of  the  Wesley  family.     2d  edition.     G.  Peck, 

editor.     New  York,  1851.     12° 535.12 

—  Edwards,  B.  B.     Biography  of  self-taught  men. 

548.18;  v.  1  of  548.22 

—  Gorrie,  P.  D.     Lives  of  eminent  methodist  min 

isters 535.14 

—  Groser,  W.  H.     Men  worth  imitating 557.20 

—  Pratt,  A.     Dawnings  of  genius 548. 26 

CLARKE,  Mrs.  Asia.     Booth  memorials.     Passages  in 

the  life  of  Junius  Brutus  Booth,  [tragedian,  b. 
1796,  d.  1852].    By  his  daughter.     New  York, 

1866.     P.  8° 569.26 

CLARKE,  Edward  Daniel,  English  traveller,  mineralo 
gist,  and  writer,  b.  1769,  d.  1822.  Travels  in 
Europe,  Asia,  and  Africa.  [With  maps  and  il 
lustrations.]  [Vol.  1-8,  4th  edition.]  London, 
1816-24.  11  v.  8° 682.1 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I,  II.  Russia,  Tartary,  and  Turkey.  III- 
VIII.  Greece,  Egypt,  and  the  Holy  Land.  VIII.  Journey 
from  Constantinople  to  Vienna,  containing  his  account  of  the 
gold  mines  of  Transylvania  and  Hungary.  IX-XI.  Scandi 
navia. 

Same.    Part  2.     New  York,  1813.     8° 083.10 

Contents.  —  Greece,  Egypt,  and  the  noly  Land. 

Same.      Part   1,    2.      5th   American    edition. 

Hartford,  1817.     3  v.  in  2.     12° 689.6 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I.  Russia,  Tartary,  and  Turkey.  II. 
Greece,  Egypt,  and  the  Holy  Laud. 

—  Otter,  W.     Life  and  remains  of 583.10 

—  St.  John,  J.  A.     Lives  of  celebrated  travellers. 

v.  3  of  810.47 
CLARKE,  James  Freeman.    Eleven  weeks  in  Europe. 

Boston,  1852.     16° 6C9.4 

—  History  of  the  campaign  of  1812,  and  surrender 

of  the  post  of  Detroit.     See  Hull,  W 513.2 

CLARKE,  Lewis  and  Milton.  Narrative  of  tho  suffer 
ings  of  Lewis  and  Milton  Clarke,  during  a  cap 
tivity  among  the  slaveholders  of  Kentucky. 

Boston,  1846.     12° 298.8 

CLARKE,  Mary  Cowdon.  World-noted  women;  or, 
types  of  womanly  attributes  of  all  lands  and 
ages.  Illustrated.  New  York,  1868.  L.  8°..  1522. 25 

Contents.  —  Sappho,  Greek  poetess,  b.  about  B.  O.  612;  Lti- 
cretia,  Roman  matron,  consort  of  Collatinus,  d.  B.  C.  609; 
Aspasia.of  Miletus,  wife  of  Pericles,  fl.  B.  C.  432;  Cleopatra, 
queen  of  Egypt,  b.  u.  o.  69,  d.  u.  C.  30;  Cecilia,  St.,  Roman 
martyr,  and  patroness  of  music,  fl.  2d  century;  Hcloise, 
French  abbess,  friend  of  Abelard,  b.  1101,  d.  I  KM;  Laura,  of 
Vaucluse,  friend  of  Petrarch,  h.  about  1310,  d.  1348;  Valcntina, 
of  Milan,  /ormeriv  Valentina  Visconti,  wife  of  Louis  XIV,  duke 
of  Orleans,  b.  about  1370,  d.  1408;  Jeanne  Dare  (maid  of  Or 
leans),  French  heroine,  b.  1412,  d.  1431;  Margaret,  of  Anjou, 


CLARKE 


56 


CLEVELAND 


CLARKE,  Mary  Cowden.    World-noted  women,  cont'd. 

queen  of  Henry  VI,  b.  1429.  d.  H82;  Isabella  I,  of  Castile, 
queen  of  Spain,  b.  14.50,  d.  1504;  Lady  Jane  Grey,  queen  of 
England  13  days,  b.  1537,  ex.  1554;  Pocahontas,  afterwards 
Mrs.  John  Rolfe,  Indian  princess,  b.  about  1594.  d.  1016;  Fran- 
coise  Louise  de  la  Baume  le  Blanc,  duchcsse  de  La  Valliere. 
favourite  of  Louis  XIV,  b.  1644,  d.  1710;  Maria  Theresa,  of 
Austria,  empress  of  Germany,  b.  1717,  d.  1780;  Catherine  n, 
empress  of  Russia,  b.  1729,  d.  1796;  Florence  Nightingale, 
English  philanthropist,  b.  1820.  '  '  ,  . 

CLARKE,  Matthew  St.  Glair,  and  HALL,  Dominick  A. 

History   of   the   Bank   of    the    United    States. 

Washington,  1832.  8° 296.1 

CLARKE  and  Lewis'  expedition,  History  of.  See 

Allen,  P 820.52 

CLARKSON,  Thomas,  English  abolitionist,  b.  1760,  d. 

1846.      Memoirs  of    William   Ponn,    [English 

founder  of  Pennsylvania,  b.    1644,   d.    1718]. 

[With  portrait.]    Philadelphia,  1813.    2  v.    12°.  526.19 

—  See  Men  who  wore  earnest 549.40 

Note.—  See  Atlantic  monthly,  April,  1873. 

CLASSIC  and  historic  portraits.     Bruce,  J 1553.1 

CLASSICAL  literature.    Browne,  R.  W.     History  of. .  401.3 

—  Eschenburg,  J.  J.     Manual  of 402.6 

CLAUDE  LORRAINE.    See  Gelee,  Claude. 

CLAUDIUS,  bishop  of  Turin,  writer  against  idolatry,  d. 
839  or  840.  See  Hodgson,  W.  Lives,  senti 
ments  and  sufferings  of  some  of  the  reformers 
and  martyrs 2085.9 

CLAUDIUS,  Matthias,  surnamed  Asmus,  poet  and  hu 
morist,  b.  1743,  d.  1815.  See  Hedge,  F.  H. 
Prose  writers  of  Germany 545.1 

CLAVER,  Pedro,  Spanish  Jesuit  missionary,  b.  1585,  d. 
1654.  Life  and  labors  in  behalf  of  the  African 
slave.  [Anon.]  Boston,  1868.  16° 1595.16 

CLAVERHOUSE.    See  Graham,  John. 

CLAVERS,  Mary,  pseud.     See  Kirkland,  Caroline  M. 

CLAVIGERO,  Francesco  S.  History  of  Mexico.  Trans 
lated  from  the  Italian,  by  C.  Cullen.  Illus 
trated.  Philadelphia,  1817.  3  v.  8° 254.7 

CLAY,  Cassius  Marcellus,  American  statesman,  b.  1810. 

See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress ....  522.16 

CLAY,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  mother  of  Henry  Clay,b.  1750, 
d.  1827.  See  Ellet,  E.  F.  -The  women  of  the 
American  revolution v.  2  of  538.13 

CLAY,  Henry,  American  statesman,  b.  1777,  d.  1852. 
Life  and  speeches.  Edited  by  D.  Mallory. 
[With  portrait,  etc.]  New  York,  1843.  2  v.  8°.  283.3 

—  Private  correspondence.     Edited    by  C.  Colton. 

New  York,  1855.     8° 512.9 

—  Baldwin,  J.  G.     Party  leaders 518.7 

—  Colton,  C.     Life  and  times  of 512.8 

—  Famous  boys:  and  how  they  became  great  men. .     555.8 

—  Life  of.     See  Young  American's  library.  .  .v.  5  of  1527.5 

—  Parton,  J.     Famous  Americans  of  recent  times. .    1522.7 

—  Prentice,  G.  D.     Biography  of 517.26 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

Ifcte. — Colton  used  Clav's  papers  in  writing  his  book,  is 
highly  eulogistic,  but  is  more  authoritative  than  the  other  po 
litical  biographers.  Parton's  sketch  is  recent,  using  and  con 
densing  the  labors  of  hia  predecessors,  and  originally  appeared 
in  thoNorth  American  review,  Jan.,  1806.  See  Van  Buren's 
History  of  political  parties,  [B.  H.  4343.13];  Benton's  Thirty 
years' "view,  [282.1];  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  5  and  37;  Hil- 
lard's  Speeches,  [873.3];  and  Parker's  American  oratory, 
[866.3]. 

CLAYTON,  Ellen  C.  Notable  women;  stories  of  their 
lives  and  characteristics.  [Illustrated.]  Lon 
don,  n.  d.  16° 1517.7 

Contents.— Florence  Nightingale.  English  philanthropist,  b. 
1820;  Hannah  More,  English  novelist  and  essayist,  b.  1745,  d. 
1833;  Elizabeth  Fry,  English  philanthropist,  b.  1780,  d.  1845; 
Margaret  Godolphin,  maid  of  honour  to  tlie  duchess  of  York, 
b.  1052,  d.  Kirs;  .Mrs.  Margaret  Roper,  daughter  of  Sir  Thomas 
More.  b.  1508.  d.  1544;  Mrs.  Lucy  llutchinson,  English  author 
ess,  b.  1020,  d.  106'.):  Elizabeth  Hunyan,  wife  of  John  Bunyan, 
d.  1692;  Selina  Hastings,  countess  of  Huntington,  b.  1707, 
d.  1791;  Anne  Herbert,  formerly  Clifford,  countess  of  Pem 
broke,  English  authoress,  b.  1589,  d.  1675. 

—  Queens  of  song  :  being  memoirs  of  some  of  the 

most  celebrated  female  vocalists.  Added,  a  chro 
nological  list  of  all  the  operas  that  have  been 
performed  in  Europe.  With  portraits.  New 
York,  1865.  8° 591.2 

Contents.  —  Catherine  Tofts,  afterwards  Mrs.  Smith,  English 
vocalist,  d.  1770;  Francesca  Margarita  de  1'Epiue,  afttrwardt 
Mrs.  Pepusch,  Italian  vocalist,  d.  1740 ;  Anastasia  Robinson, 


CLAYTON,  Ellen  C.  Queens  of  song,  continued. 

afterwards  countess  of  Peterborough,  English  vocalist,  d.  1750; 
Lavina  Paulet.  duchess  of  Bolton,  English  vocalist,  b.  1808; 
Martha  Ruchois,  or  Le  Rochois,  French  actress,  b.  about  16,58, 
d.  1728;  Madame  Maupin.  or  La  Maupin,  French  actress,  b. 
1673,  d.  1707;  Francesca  Cuzzoni,  aftcriranls  Madame  San- 
don.!,  Italian  singer,  d.  1770;  Faustina  Bordoni.  afterwardt 
Madame  Hasse,  Italian  cantatrice,  b.  1700,  d.  1783;  Cnterina 
(sometimes  called  Regina)Mingotti,  Italian  cantatrice,  b.  1728, 
d.  1807;  Caterina  Gabrielli,  Italian  cantatrice,  b.  17.'iO,  d.  1790  • 
Sophie  Arnould,  French  aclress  and  singer,  b.  1740,  d.  1803- 
Anne  Antoinette  Ceoile  Clavel  St.  lluberty,  French  actress  and 
singer,  b.  1756,  d.  1812;  Gertrude  Elizabeth  Schmiiliug  Mara 


.  . 

ton,  English  vocalist,  b.  1770.  d.  1818;  Giuseppa  Grassini, 
afterwards  Madame  Ragnni,  Italian  singer,  b.  1773.  d.  1&',0; 
Angelica  Catalan!,  Italian  vocalist,  b.  1782,  d.  1849;  Madame 
Josephine  Foder  Mainville,  French  songstress,  b.  1793  ;  Mad 
ame  Laure  Cinthic  Montalent  Damoreau,  French  vocalist,  b. 
1801  ;  Violante  Camporese,  afterwards  Madame  Giustiniani, 
Italian  singer,  h.  1785;  Rosamunda  Benedetta  Pisaroni,  Ital 
ian  cantatnce,  b.  1785;  Giuditta  Pasta,  Italian  Jewish  vocal 
ist,  b.  1798,  d.  1865;  Catherine  Capcl,/ormer/s  Miss  Stephens, 
countess  of  Essex,  English  vocalist,  b.  1794;  Mary  Anne 
Faton,  afterward*  Mrs.  Wood.  English  vocalist,  h.  ISU2:  Wil- 
lielmina  Schroder  Devrient,  German  actress  and  vocalist,  b. 
1805.  d.  ]8CO;HenriettcSontag,  or  Sonntag.  afterward*  com- 
tessedc  Rossi,  German  cantatrice,  b.  1805.  d.  1854;  Madame 
Julie  Dorus  Gras,  French  vocalist,  b.  about  1808;  Cornelie 
Falcon,  French  vocalist,  b.  about  1815;  Maria  Folicita  Mali- 
bran,  we  Garcia,  French  vocalist,  b.  1808,  d.  1830;  Giulia,  or 
Giuletta.Grisi,  afterwards  Madame  de  Meier,  Italian  opera 
singer,  b.  1711,  d.  1812;  Clara  Anastasia  Nbvello,  countess 
Gigliueci,  English  vocalist,  b  1818;  Madame  Michelle  Ferdi- 
nandc  Pauline  Viardot,  n-e  Garcia,  French  vocalist,  b.  1821; 
Fanny  Persian!,  Italian  opera  singer,  b.  1818,  d.  1867;  Cath 
erine  Hayes,  afterwards  Mrs.  Bushnell,  Irish  singer,  b.  1820, 
d.  1861;  Marietta  Alboni,  comtesscdePepoli,  Italian  singer,  b. 
1824;  Angiolina  Rosio,  Italian  vocalist,  b.  1830,  d.  18o9;  Mad 
ame  Jenny  Goldschrnidt,  formerly  Jenny  Lind,  Swedish 
vocalist,  b.  1821  ;  Sophie  Crnvelli,  afterwardt  Baronne  Vigier, 

- 


CLEAVELAND,  John.     See  Clieveland,  John. 
CLEMENS,   Samuel  L.     The   innocents   abroad.     By 

Mark    Twain,    [pseud.'}.      With    illustrations. 

Hartford,  1869.     8°  .........................    1674.1 

—  Mark  Twain's  (burlesque)  autobiography  and  first 

romance.    [Illustrated.]    New  York,  [cop.  1871]. 
47pp.     12°  ................................   479.20 

—  Mark  Twain's  pleasure   trip  on   the   continent. 

London,  [1871].    16°  ........................    699.24 

—  Roughing  it.     By  Mark  Twain,  [pseud."].     Illus 

trated.     Hartford,  1872.     8°  .................   1674.3 

CLEMENT,  Clara  Erskine.     Handbook  of  legendary 

and  mythological  art.     With  illustrations.    4th 

edition.     New  York,  1872.    16°  ..............  1087.29 

CLEMENT,  J.     Noble  deeds  of  American  women;  with 

biographical    sketches.      [With    illustrations.] 

New  edition.     Auburn,  1854.     12°  ...........     538.2 

CLENCH,  master,  English  prodigy,  b.  about  1677.     See 

Goodrich,  S.  G.     Curiosities  of  human  nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.1 
CLEOPATRA,  queen  of  Egypt,  b.  B.  C.  69,  d.  B.  c.  30. 

Abbott,  J.     History  of  ......................     549.5 

—  Clarke,  M.  C.     World-noted  women  ............  1522.25 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Memoirs  of  celebrated  female 

sovereigns  ............................  v.  1  of  810.44 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.     The  heroines  of  history  ......   599.22 

See  also  Plutarch's  Lives  under  "  Antony." 

CLERGYMEN  and  doctors:  curious  facts  and  character 

istic  sketches.  Nimmo,  W.  P  .................  1819.18 

CLERY,  Jean  Baptisto  Cant  Hanot,  valet  to  Louis  XI  V, 
b.  1759,  d.  1809.  Journal  of  what  passed  in  the 
Temple  prison  during  the  captivity  of  Louis  xvi, 
1792-3.  Translated  by  J.  Bromfield.  London, 
n.  d.  12°  ..................................  614.  5 

CLEVELAND,  Rev.  Charles,  b.  1772,  d.  1872.  Nine 

tieth  birth-day  gathering.  See  Pease,  G  .......  1528.10 

CLEVELAND,  Charles  D.  '  Compendium  of  American 

literature.  Philadelphia,  1858.  12°  .........  404.3 

—  Compendium   of  English  literature  from   Man- 

doville  to  Cowper.     Philadelphia,  1851.    12°...     404.1 

—  English   literature  of    the  nineteenth   century. 

Philadelphia,  1851.     12°  ....................     404.2 

CLEVELAND,   Henry  R.      Life   of    Henry   Hudson, 

[English  navigator,  discoverer  of  Hudson's  bay, 

b.  about  1560,  d.  1611].     See   Sparks,  J. 

v.  2  of  518.5;  v.  10  of  523.1 
CLEVELAND,  John  F.    Political  text-book  for  1860. 

SceGroeley,  H  ...............................   292.6 


CLEVELAND 


57 


COCKAYNE 


Shelf.  No. 

CLEVELAND,  Richard  J.  Narrative  of  voyages  and 
commercial  enterprises.  Cambridge,  1842.  2  v. 
12° 707.2 

Same.  3d  edition.  With  illustrations.  Bos 
ton,  1850.  12° 707.1 

CLEVER  girls  of  our  time :  and  how  they  became  fa 
mous  women.  3d  edition.  [Illustrated.]  Lon 
don,  1863.  16° 599.21 

Content!.  —  Clara  Anastasia  Novello,  countess  Gigliucci, 
English  vocali8t,  b.  1818;  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. 
English  poetess,  b.  180!),  d.  1H01 ;  Elizabeth  Smith,  English  au 
thoress,  b.  J776,  d.  1806;  Catherine  Hayes,  afterward*  Mrs. 
Buslinell,  Irish  singer,  b.  1820,  d.  18fil;  Julia  Pardoe,  English 
novelist  and  historian,  b.  1806,  d.  18H2;  Hon.  Mrs.  Caroline 
Elizabeth  Norton,  English  authoress,  b.  1808;  Eliza  Cook, 
English  poetess,  b.  1818  •,  Maria  Felicita  Malibran,  nie  Garcia, 
French  vocalist,  b.  1808,  d.  18,'ifi;  Agnes  Strickland,  queens' 
biographer,  b.  1806;  Marie  Anne  Angeligne  Catherine  Kauff-  • 


sculptress,  b.  1S!1 ;  Fredrika  Bremer.  Swedish  novelist,  b.  1801, 
d.  18ffi;  Frances  Brown,  blind  poetess,  b.  1818;  Lucretia  Maria 
Davidson,  American  poetess,  b.  1808,  d.  1825;  Catherine  Gra 
ham,  formerly  Mrs.  Maeaulay,  English  authoress,  b.  1733,  d. 
1791 ;  Ida  Pfeifier.  Italian  traveler  and  authoress,  b.  1795,  d. 
1858;  Alary  Frances  Thorneyerolt,  English  sculptress,  b.  1814; 
Mrs.  Anna  Grant,  Scotch  miscellaneous  writer,  b.  17i>5,  d. 
1838;  Sarah  Martin,  prison  philanthropist,  b.  1791,  d.  1813. 

CLEWS,  Henry,  English  banker  in  New  York,  b.  1834. 

See  Parton,  J.     Sketches  of  men  of  progress. . .  522.16 
CLIEVELAND,  or  CLEAVELAND,  John,  b.  1613,  d.  1658. 

See  Bell,  R.     Lives  of  the  English  poets. . .  v.  2  of  398.2 
CLIFFORD,  Anne.     See  Herbert,  Anne. 
CLIFFORD,  George,  3d  earl  of  Cumberland,  b.  1558,  d. 

1605.   Barrow,  SirJ.    Memoirs  of  naval  worthies 

of  Queen  Elizabeth's  reign 564.8 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes 558.16 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  3  of  815.1 

—  Southey,  R.    Lives  of  the  British  admirals . .  v.  3  of  388.5 
CLIFFORD,  Thomas,  1st  lord  Clifford,  b.  1630,  d.  1673. 

See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  person 
ages  of  Great  Britain v.  5  of  815.1 

CLIMATE,  The  man  of  the  North,  and  the  man  of  the 

South;  or  the  influence  of.  Bonstettin,  C.  V.  de.  307.25 

CLINTON,  De  Witt,  American  military  officer,  states 
man,  and  author,  b.  1769,  d.  1828.  Campbell, 
W.  W.  Life  and  writings  of 1525.22 

—  Renwick,  J.    Life  of 820.30 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.    Essays,  biographical  and  crit 

ical  547.2 

CLINTON,  Edward,  earl  of  Lincoln,  b.  1512,  d.  1584. 
See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  person 
ages  of  Great  Britain v.  2  of  815.1 

CLINTON,  Henry  Pelham,  duke  of  Newcastle,  b.  1811, 

d.  1864.  See  British  cabinet  in  1853 599.9 

CLINTON,  James,  brigadier-general  in  the  American 
revolution,  b.  1736,  d.  1812.  See  Headley,  J.  T. 
Washington  and  his  generals v.  2  of  5 16. 1 

CLINTON,  Walter,  pseud.    See  Adams,  William  H.  D. 

CLISSOLD,  Rev.  Henry.  Lamps  of  the  church.  [With 

portraits.]  London,  1863.  8° 2107.17 

CLIVE,  Robert,  1st  lord  Clive,  English  general,  b.  1725, 

d.  1774.  Gleig,  G.  R.  Life  of 889.9 

Lives  of  the  most  eminent  British  military  com 
manders  v.  3  of  388.3 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  7  of  815.1 

—  Maeaulay,   T.  B.,  lord.     Lord  Clive:   an  essay. 

409.19;  1655.19;  v.  3  of  1966.3 
CLOQUET,  Jules  Germain.     Recollections  of  the  pri 
vate  life  of  General   La  Fayette,  [b.  1757,  d. 
1834].     With  engravings.     London,  1835.     8°..     617.1 
CM>UGH,  Arthur  Hugh,  poet,  b.  1819,  d.  1861.     See 

Powell,  T.     Living  authors  of  England 586.9 

Note. — The  regular  memoirs  are  by  Palgrave  [B.  H.  2567.22], 
appearing  the  next  year  after  his  death,  and  by  his  widow, 
with  letters,  1869,  [B.  H.  6577.23].  Review  articles  have  been 


no.  978  of  Living  age ;  Cornhill  magazine,  1866,  or  no.  1170  of 
Living  age;  North  American  review,  July,  1866,  by  E.G. 
otedman,  and  Oct.,  1867,  by  C.  E.  Norton ;  Putnam's,  Jan., 
1868,  by  G.  W.  Curtis ;  Spectator.  1869,  or  Living  age,  Oct.  23, 
186SI.  See  also  Matthew  Arnold's  Essays,  [B.  H.  4577.18,  pp. 
Mi,  424,  etc.] ;  his  monody,  [1348.3,  p.  59];  and  Button's  essay, 
[B.  H.  4566.13.23* 


Shelf.  No. 

CLUBS  and  club-wits  under  Queen  Anne.  See  Thom 
son,  K.  (B.)  The  wits  and  beaux  of  society. 

v.  1  of  555.1;  1545.8 

COAL.     Our  coal  and  our  coal-pits 409.22;  1655.23 

COBB,  Howell,  of  Georgia,  b.  1815.  See  Savage,  J. 

Our  living  representative  men 527.19 

COBB,  Joseph  B.  Leisure  labors;  or,  miscellanies 
historical,  literary,  and  political.  New  York, 
1858.  12° 877.6 

Contents. — Thomas  Jefferson.  3d  president  of  the  United 
States,  b.  1743,  d.  1826 ;  Review  of  the  life  and  times  of  William 
Harris  Crawford,  American  statesman,  b.  1772,  d.  1834;  Mae- 
aulay's  History  of  England;  Willis's  Poems ;  Longfellow's 
Poems;  Slavery  and  the  slave  trade  in  the  District  of  Columbia; 
The  true  issue  between  parties  in  the  South:  union  or  dis 
union. 

COBB,  Sylvanus,  D.  D.,  b.  1798,  d.  1866.  Autobiogra 
phy.  Added  a  memoir  by  his  son.  [With  por 
trait.]  Boston,  1867.  12° 1516.15 

COBBE,  Frances  Power.  The  cities  of  the  past.  Lon 
don,  1864.  12° 865.12 

COBBETT,  William,  English  economist  and  political 
writer,  b.  1762,  d.  1835.  Life  of  Andrew  Jack 
son,  [7th  president  of  the  United  States,  b.  1767, 
d.  1845].  [With  portrait.]  New  York,  1837. 
24° 519.9 

—  History  of  the  protestant  reformation  in  England 

and  Ireland.     London,  1853,  57.     2  v.    12° 1105.11 

—  A  year's  residence  in   the  United  States.     New 

York,  1818.     12° 629.25 

—  Bulwer,  Sir  H.  L.  (E.)     Historical  characters...     567.9 

—  Hazlitt,  W.     The  spirit  of  the  age:  or  contempo 

rary  portraits v.  5  of  867.2;  888.17 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men 557.7;  879.9 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

Note.— See  J.  E.  T.  Rogers's  Historical  gleanings,  [B.  H. 
6548.10] ;  S.  T.  Hall,  [B.  H.  2246.51] ;  a  review  of  Bulwer's  esti 
mate  in  London  quarterly  review,  Oct.,  1867;  MissMitford,  in 
Harper's,  vol.  4;  and  references  in  Thomas,  etc. 

COBBOLD,  Rev.  Robert  H.     Pictures  of  the  Chinese. 

[Illustrated.]     London,  1860.     16° 938. 15 

COBDEN,  Richard,  English  political  economist,  b.  1804, 

d.    1865.     Russia   and   the    Eastern    question. 

Boston,  1854.     12° 928.5 

—  Brave  men's  footsteps 1559.5 

—  MacGilchrist,  J.     Richard  Cobden:  a  biography.  569.14 

—  Ritchie,  J.  E.     Modern  statesmen 555.7 

Kale. — MacGilchrist's  is  a  straightforward  narrative,  re 
viewed  in  the  Atlantic,  Feb.,  1866.  Smiles  has  a  brief  memoir, 
[589.18].  M.  D.  Conway,  in  the  Atlantic.  June,  1865,  describes 
the  proceedings  in  parliament  upon  his  death.  See  eulogistic 
estimate  in  British  quarterly  review,  Jan.,  1866,  or  no.  1185  of 
Living  age;  North  British  review.  March,  1867;  Harper's 
monthly  (easy  chair),  vols.  20  and  28;  Lomenie's  French  es 
timate,  [B.  H.  6249a.l.lO];  a  brief  sketch,  [1559..'!];  and  W.  C. 
Bryant's  introduction  to  Cobbett's  political  writings,  [B.  H. 
4563.3.21 

COCHIN,  (Pierre  Suzanne)  Augustin.  The  results  of 
emancipation.  Translated  by  M.  L.  Booth.  Bos 
ton,  1863.  12° 295.4 

—  The  results  of  slavery.  Translated  by  M.  L.  Booth. 

Boston,  1863.     12° 298.20 

COCHRANE,  Archibald,  earl  of  Dundonald,  inventor 
and  scientific  writer,  b.  1749,  d.  1831.  See  Memo 
rials  of  early  genius 551.10 

COCHRANE,  Grizel,  daughter  of  Sir  John  Cochrane, 
Scotch  heroine,  b.  about  1670.  See  Owen,  Mrs. 
0.  F.  The  heroines  of  domestic  life 599.16 

COCHRANE,  John  Dundas.  Pedestrian  journey  through 
Russia  and  Siberian  Tartary,  1820-23.  Phila 
delphia,  1824.  8° 674.6 

Same.  New  edition.  [With  portrait  and  map.] 

Edinburgh,  1829.  2  v.  12° 830.46 

COCHRANE,  Thomas,  earl  of  Dundonald,  English  ad 
miral,  b.  1775,  d.  1860.  Autobiography  of  a 
seaman.  2d  edition.  London,  1860.  2  v.  8°.  577.5 

—  Narrative  of  services  in  the  liberation  of  Chili, 

Peru,  and  Brazil,  from  Spanish  and  Portuguese 
domination.     London,  1859.     2  v.     8° 263.9 

—  Allen,  J.     Life  of 578.18 

—  Brave  men's  footsteps 1559.5 

IOCKAYNE,   Thomas  Oswald.      History  of  Ireland, 

[1126-1841].     London,  1851.     16° 989.14 


8 


COCKAYNE 


58 


COLLINS 


Shelf.  No. 
COCKAYNE,  Thomas  Oswald,  continued. 

—  Life  of  marshal  [Henri  do  La  Tour]  Turerme, 

[French  soldier,  b.  1611,  d.  1675].  London,  1853. 

16° 409.30 

Same.     London,  1859.     16° 1655.14 

COCKBURN,  Sir  George.     Buonaparte's  voyage  to  St. 

Helena.     Boston,  1833.     12° 1009.10 

COCKBURN,  Henry  Thomas,  Scottish  judge,  b.  1779, 
d.  1854.  Life  of  Lord  Jeffrey,  [Scottish  critic 
and  politician,  b.  1773,  d.  1850].  With  a  selec 
tion  from  his  correspondence.  Philadelphia, 
1852.  2v.  8° 5G8.3 

—  Memorials  of  his  time.     [With  portrait.]     Edin 

burgh,  1856.  8° 977.3 

COCKE,  William  A.  Constitutional  history  of  tho 

United  States,  [1777-1836].  Philadelphia,  1858. 

2v.  8° 283.4 

CODMAN,  John,  D.D.,  b.  1782,  d.  1847.  Memoir  of. 

See  Allen,  W 534.8 

CODMAN,  John.  Ton  months  in  Brazil.  [Illustrated.] 

Boston,  1867.  16° 1637.1 

COFACHIQUI,  princess  of  Florida,  jl.  IGth  century.  See 

Goodrich,  S.  G.     Lives  of  celebrated  American 

Indians v.  5  of  1869.1 

COFFIN,  Charles  C.  Following  the  flag,  1861,  62, 

with  tho  army  of  the  Potomac.    By  "  Carleton," 

[pseud.].     [Illustrated.]     Boston,  1865.     16°...   307.32 

—  Four  years  of  fighting,  from  tho  battle  of  Bull 

Run  to  the  fall  of  Richmond.     [Illustrated.] 
Boston,  1866.     8° 272.2 

—  My   days   and  nights   on  tho  battle-field.      By 

"  Carleton,"   [pse.ud.].     [Illustrated.]     Boston, 

1864.     16° 307.16 

—  Our  new  way  round  the  world.    Illustrated.  Bos 

ton,  1869.     L.  16° 1633.4 

—  Tho  seat  of  empire.    [Illustrated.]  Boston,  1870. 

16° 1636.16 

COGGESHALL,  George.  Historical  sketch  of  commerce 
and  navigation,  [B.  c.  55]  to  1860.  New  York, 
1860.  8° 942.5 

—  History  of  tho  American  privateers,  and  lotters- 

of-marquo,  1812-14.     Illustrated.     3d  edition. 

New  York,  1861.     8° 215.8 

COKE,  Sir  Edward,  English  lord  chief-justice  and  writer, 
b.  1549,  d.  1634.  Biographies  of  eminent  men 
from  tho  13th  century v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Brightwcll,  C.  L.     Memorials  of  the  early  lives  of 

great  lawyers 1516.13 

—  Lives  of  eminent  persons 365.18 

—  Roscoo,  H.     Lives  of  eminent  British  lawyers ...     388.4 

Note.— Johnson's  [B.  H.  2446.7]  is  the  principal  life.  Sco 
Phillips's  essay,  [B.  11.  4559.9.2] ;  and  Retrospective  review, 
vol.  8,  etc. 

COKE,  Thomas,  Welsh  founder  of  the  Wesleyan  mis 
sions,  b.  1747,  d.  1814.  History  of  the  West  In 
dies,  [1508-1804].  [With  plates.]  Liverpool, 
1808-11.  3  v.  8° 264.5 

—  See  Gorrie,  P.  D.     Lives  of  eminent  methodist 

ministers 535.14 

COLBERT,  Jean  Baptisto,  marquis  de  Seiynelay,  French 
statesman,  b.  1619,  d.  1683.  Biographies  of  emi 
nent  men  from  the  13th  century v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Crowe,  E.  E.     Lives  of  eminent  foreign  states 

men v.  3  of  388.7 

COLBURN,  Zerah,  American  juvenile  mathematical  prod 
igy,  b.  1804,  d.  1840.  Memoir;  by  himself. 
Springfield,  1833.  12° 519.4 

—  Goodrich,  S.   G.     Curiosities  of  human  nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.1 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

GOLDEN,  Cadwallador  D.     Life   of  Robert  Fulton, 

[American  painter  and  improver  of  tho  steam 
boat,  b.  1765,  d.  1815].  New  York,  1817.  8°.  524.7 
COLE,  John  William.  Life  and  theatrical  times  of 
Charles  [John]  Koaii,  [English  tragedian,  b. 
1811,  d.  1868].  Including  a  summary  of  the 
English  stage  for  tho  last  fifty  years.  London, 
1859.  2v.  8° 576.10 

—  Russia  and  tho  Russians.     London,  1854.     16°  .  .1918.10 
COLE,  William.     Life  in  the  Niger.     London,  1862. 

P.8° 684.18 


Shell'.  No. 

COLENSO,  John  W.  Ten  weeks  in  Natal.  [With  map 

and  illustrations.]  Cambridge,  1855.  16°....  699.21 

COLERIDGE,  Hartley,  English  author  and  poet,  b.  1796, 
d.  1849.  Bagehot,  W.  Estimates  of  some 
Englishmen  and  Scotchmen 563.9 

—  Home,  R.  H.     A  new  spirit  of  the  age 878.23 

COLERIDGE,  Henry  Nelson.     Six  months  in  tho  West 

Indies,  in  1825.  3d  edition.  London,  1832.  16°.  379.8 
COLERIDGE,  Sir  John  T.  Memoir  of  the  Rev.  John 

Keble,  late  vicar  of  Hursley,  [b.  1792,  d.  1866]. 

[With  portrait.]     2d  edition.     Now  York,  1869. 

2  v.  16° 2088.15 

COLERIDGE,  Samuel  Taylor,  English  poet,  essayist,  and 

moral  philosopher,  b.  1772,  d.   1834.     Bayne,  P. 

Essays  in  biography  and  criticism v.  2  of  885.1 

—  Cottle,  J.     Reminiscences  of 586.17 

—  Famous  boys:  and  how  they  became  great  men  . .     555.8 

—  Gillman,  J.     Life  of ." 583.5 

— •-  Hazlitt,  W.     Tho  spirit  of  the  age:  or  contempo 
rary  portraits v.  5  of  867.2;  888.17 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 

nent  British  poets  v.  2  of  896.1 

—  Jerdan,  W.     Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

—  Shairp,  J.  C.     Studies  in  poetry  and  philosophy.  1829. 19 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews. 

v.  1  of  875.11;  v.  1  of  875.12 


held  by  him  at  different  times.  Gillman,  with  whom  Coleridge 
•was  domesticated  for  the  last  twenty  years  of  his  life,  some 
what  supplements  in  his  account  the  record  by  Cottle,  which 


'  [895.11] 
[B.  H.  2558.23]. 

For  further  biographical  detail,  see  S.  C.  Hall,  in  Atlantic, 
Feb.,  1865;  Ilazlitt's  "My  first  acquaintance  with  the  poets," 
in  Winterslow,  [878.26] ;  De  Quincey's  paper  on  Coleridge  and 
opium-eating,  [880.1421!  and  Hay's  Opium  habit,  [1884.1]. 
Also  TalfbunVs  Lamb,  [  B.  II.  2571.50,  etc.] ;  Hunt's  Autobiog 
raphy,  [584.13]:  Carlyle's  Sterling,  [5S4.15];  Wordsworth's 
Memoirs,  [584.211.  etc.;  Thomson,  on  the  friendship  of  Coler 
idge  and  Lamb,  [B.  H.  4550.7.2] ;  and  the  preface  to  his  Table- 
talk,  [886.2.6]. 

For  critical  estimates,  see  Talfoiml,  [863.9,  p.  78,  etc.]; 
Wilson's  Hour's  talk.  [SO.'UU;  also  see  K.  II.  450fi.ll.3J;  J.  S. 
Mill,  [B.  II.  25(>5.20.2;  L'WW.21.1]:  Cambridge  essays,  [873.13]; 
Foster,  [8-".7.7.2]  ;  Mitchell,  on  the  moral  tendency  of  his  writ- 
inas,  [B.  H.  4554.3] ;  Chasles,  [808. 7];  Hort,  [873.10] ;  Jeffrey, 
[8*8.6];  Edinburgh  review,  April,  1848;  Quarterly  review. 
July,  1868;  M.  D.  Conway,  in  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  14  and 
39.  For  his  theological  opinions,  see  Martineau's  Essays, 
[5561.8.1] ;  and  references  in  McClintock  and  Strong's  Cyclo- 
p&dia. 

COLET,  John,  dean  of  St.  Paul's,  b.  1466,  d.  1519. 

See  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies. 

v.  2  of  840.10 
GOLF  AX,  Schuyler,  vice-president  of  the  United  States,     . 

b.  1823.     Life  of.     See  "  Grant  and  Colfax"  . .  .1513.11 

—  Life  of.     See  Lives,  etc 1513.12 

—  Moore,  A.  Y.     Life  of 1513.10 

—  Phelps,  C.  A.     Sketch  of 1513.7 

—  Richardson,  A.  D.     Sketch  of 621.12 

—  Stowe,  H.  (E.)  B.     Men  of  our  times 1522.8 

COLIGNY,   Gaspard  de,   French  admiral,  b.    1517,  d. 

1572.     See  Myers,  F.     Lectures  on  great  men ..     557.8 
COLLIER,  John  Payne.     Tho  Alleyn  papers.     Lon 
don,  1843.     8° 342.17 

—  Memoirs  of  Edward  Alleyn,  founder  of  Dulwich 

college,  [b.  1566,  d.  1626].     London,  1841.     8°.     342.1 

—  Memoirs  of  tho  principal  actors  in  the  plays  of 

Shakespeare.  London,  1846.  8° 342.31 

COLLIER,  William  F.  History  of  English  literature. 

London,  1861.  12° 1373.4 

COLLINGWOOD,  Cuthbert,  lord,  English  admiral,  b. 

1748,  d.  1810.     Adams,  W.  H.  D.     Neptune's 

heroes:  or,  tho  sea-kinga  of  England 578.19 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Footprints  of  famous  men.  .548.16;  551.13 

Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes 558.16 

COLLINS,  Charles  A.    A  cruise  upon  wheels:  wander 
ings  among  the  deserted  post-roads  of  France. 
London,  1862.     2  v.     12° 656.6 

COLLINS,  Lewis.  Historical  sketches  of  Kentucky, 
[1750-1842].  Illustrated.  Maysville,  Ky.,  1850. 
8° 235.5 

COLLINS,  Perry  McDonough.  Overland  explorations 
in  Siberia,  Northern  Asia,  and  the  great  Amoor 
river  country,  [1856,  57].  [With  illustrations.] 
New  York,  1864.  12° 682.10 


COLLINS 


59 


CONCORD 


Shelf.  No 

COLLINS,  Perry  McDonough,  continued. 

—  Voyage  down  tho  Amoor:   with  a  land  journey 

through   Siberia,  [1856,  57].     [With   illustra 
tions.]     New  York,  1860.     12° C77.22 

Note. — This  is  the  same  as  the  author's  "  Overland  explora 
tions,"  but  published  under  a  different  title. 

COLLINS,  William,  English  poet,  b.  1720,  d.  1756.    See 

Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets. .  v.  3  of  582.1] 
586.20;  v.  3  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

COLLYER,  Robert.  A  man  in  earnest:  life  of  Au 
gustus  H.  Conant,  [b.  1811,  d.  1863].  Boston, 
1868.  16° 1528.11 

COLMAN,  Henry.  European  life  and  manners.  Bos 
ton,  1850.  2  v.  12° 648.12 

COLOMBIA,  Visit  to,  [1822,  23].     Duanc,  W 633.15 

COLOMBO  (Lat.  and  Eng.  Columbus;  Sp.  Colon), 
Cristoforo  (Sp.  Cristobal),  navigator,  discoverer 
of  America,  b.  1446  or  7,  d.  1506.  Memorials 
of  Columbus,  [with]  a  memoir  of  his  life  [by 
G.  B.  Spotorno].  London,  1823.  8° 544.3 

—  Barlow,  J.     Tho  vision  of  Columbus:  a  poem...     314.1 

—  Becher,  A.  B.     The  landfall  of,  on  his  first  voyage 

to  America 625. 13 

—  Bradford,  S.  H.     Story  of 544.19 

—  Dunster,  H.  P.     The  discoveries  of 269.2 

—  Hewlett,  H.  Q.     Tho  heroes  of  Europe 555.3 

—  Irving,  W.    Life  and  voyages  of v.  6,  7  of  377.1 

389.9;  397.1;  544.18 

Voyages  and  discoveries  of  Columbus  and  his 

companions v.  7  of  377.1;  389.11 

—  Lamartine,  A.  (M.  L.)  do.     Life  of 649.37 

—  -  Memoirs  of  celebrated  characters v.  1  of  547.4 

—  Life  of.     Sec  Lives,  etc 547.21 

—  Myers,  F.     Lectures  on  groat  men 557. 

—  Poake,  H.     Tho  boy's  book  of  heroes 551.28 

—  Perseverance  under  difficulties,  as  shown  in  the 

lives  of  great  men 549.38 

Note.  —  Irving's  is  the  standard  life  in  English  [also  in  B. 
H.  2344.2],  instigated  by  the  publication  of  Navarrete's  valua 
ble  collection  or  voyages  [B.  II.,  in  French,  4367.0],  and  it  is 
reviewed  in  Jcftrey  [803.0],  by  A.  U.  Everett  [877.4.2],  and 
others,  for  whom  see  Allibone  under  Irving.  Helps's  f  B.  H. 
2740. 23]  is  drawn  with  enlargements  from  his  "  Spanish  con 
quest  in  America,"  and  the  narration  is  concise.  See  also 
Prescott's  "Ferdinand  and  Isabella."  Spotorno'a  life  is  brief; 
and  Bradford's  is  for  youths.  The  principal  French  lifo  i.i  by 
Kosellyde  I,orgu,-3  [B.  H.  2.118.4],  which  has  been  abridged 
in  English  by  J.  J.  Barry,  [B.  II.  2740.52].  See  Robertson's 
America  [8.']0.5,  book  2],  and  the  references  under  America. 
Sec  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  38,  for  an  illustrated  paper;  also 
,  3.  Stirling's  essay,  [SStU.l]. 

>-    ^•*.-rcnctft3.-Kl.;l .•3,,J>*/;~i    rVZ.Jl/KnJ.r-^.es,!!- 

COLON,  Cnst6bal.     See  Colombo,  Cristoforo. 

COLONNA,  Vittoria,  marchioness  of  Peschicra,  Italian 
poetess,  b.  1490,  d.  1547.  Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives 
of  eminent  literary  and  scientific  men  of  Italy, 
Spain,  and  Portugal v.  2  of  398.1 

—  Trollope,  T.  A.    A  decade  of  Italian  women. v.  1  of  543.14 
Lifo  of 551.20 

Note.  —  See  the  general  histories  of  Italian  literature; 
Grimm's  Michael  Angelo,  [".7;;.10.2] ;  Ilarford's  Michael  An- 
gelo,  [B.  II.  4(K».i] ;  Koscoc'8  I.eo  X,  [813.2];  Longfellow's 
Poets  of  Europe,  [822.11;  Christian  examiner,  Jan.,  1868; 
and  Jameson's  Loves  of  the  poets.  [.T59.ll].  The  latest  lifo  is 
by  Mrs.  Ilenry  Roscoe,  1888,  [B.  H.  4749.15]. 

COLOR-GUARD,  Tho.     Hosmer,  J.  K 307.26 

COLORADO.  Bowles,  S.  Tho  Switzerland  of  Amer 
ica.  A  summer  vacation  in.  1869 1636.15 

—  Lippincott,  S.  J.      New  lifo  in  new  lands.     1873.  1656.9 

—  Melino,  J.  F.     Summer  tour  through  Colorado, 

in  1866 1636.11 

—  Taylor,  (J.)  Bayard.     Colorado:  a  summer  trip. 

1867 1636.10 

Note.  —  See  papers  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  35. 

COLQUHOUN,   Janet,  lady,   nie  Sinclair,  b.    1781,  d. 

1846.     Memoir  of.     See  Hamilton,  J 599.8 

COLQDHOUN,  John  C.     Life  in  Italy  and  France  in 

tho  olden  time.     London,  1858.     12° 915.5 

Content!.  —  Girolamo  Savonarola,  Dominican  preacher  and 
writer, b.  1452.  d.  1498;  OlympiaFulvia  Morata, Italian  poetess, 
b.  1.521),  d.  1.5o."i;  Margaret,  of  AnROuleme,  queen  of  Navarre, 
b.  1492,  d.  1549;  Jeanne  d'Albret,  queen  of  Navarre,  b.  1528, 
d.  1372. 

COLT.  Samuel,  inventor  and  improver  of  small-arms,  b. 
1814,  d,  1862.  See  MacCabe,  J.  D.,jr.  Great 
fortunes,  and  how  they  were  made 515.14 


Shelf.  No. 

COLTON,  Calvin.  Life  and  times  of  Henry  Clay, 
[American  statesman,  b.  1777,  d.  1852].  [With 
portrait,  etc.]  2d  edition.  New  York,  1846. 
2v.  8° 512.8 

COLTON,  Walter.     Deck  and  port;  or,  incidents  of  a    ' 
cruise  in  tho  United  States  frigato  Congress  to 
California,  [1845,  46].     [With  portrait  of  Com 
modore  R.  F.  Stockton.]    New  York,  1860.    12°.  626.19 

—  Ship  and  shore,   in   Madeira,   Lisbon,  and   the 

Mediterranean.      Revised  by   H.    T.    Cheever. 

New  York,  1851.     12° 678.10 

—  Three    years    in    California,    [1846-49].     With 

illustrations.     New  York,  1856.     12° 626.20 

CoLUMBA,  St.,  Irish  founder  of  the  monastery  of  Icolm- 
kill,  b.  521,  d.  597.  Dunham,  S.  A.  Lives  of 
tho  most  eminent  literary  and  scientific  men 
of  Great  Britain v.  1  of  398.3 

—  Tweedio,  W.  K.    Tho  lifo  and  work  of  earnest  men.  555.13 

Note. — The  most  elaborate  recent  account  is  in  Montalem- 
bert's  Monks  of  the  West,  [B.  H.,  in  English,  3514.4].  See 
Howitt's  visit  to  Staffs,  and  lona,  [898.3.2]. 

COLUMBIA,  U.  S.  frigate,  The  flag-ship:  or  a  voyage 

around  tho  world  in  tho.  Taylor,  F.  W 708.8 

COLUMBUS,  Christopher.     See  Colombo,  Cristoforo. 

COLVOCORESSES,  Georgo  M.  Four  years  in  a  govern 
ment  exploring  expedition;  [commanded  by  C. 
Wilkes].  [Illustrated.]  Now  York,  1852.  12°..  708.16 

Same.     5th  edition.     Now  York,  1855.     12°..   708.15 

COMBE,  Andrew,  Scotch  physician,  b.  1797,  d.  1847. 

Brown,  J.  Horse  subsccivee v.  1  of  894. 13 

—  Combo,  G.     Lifo  and  correspondence  of 584. 4 

COMBE,  George,  Scotch  phrenologist,  b.  1788,  d.  1858. 

Life  and  correspondence  of  Andrew  Combo,  M.  D. 
Philadelphia,  1850.  12° 584.4 

—  Notes  on  the  United  States,  1838-40.     Philadel 

phia,  1841.  2  v.  12° 6:37.2 

COMMANDERS,  Memoirs  of  great.  James,  G.  P.  R. . .  557.6 
COMMERCE.  Coggeshall,  G.  Historical  sketch  of,  [B. 

c.  55-60] 942.5 

—  Craik,  G.  L.    History  of  British  commerce.    1844.840.14 

—  Fyfo,  J.  H.    Merchant  enterprise;  or,  tho  history 

of,  from  tho  earliest  times.     1864 937.12 

—  Hunt,  F.     The  library  of.     1845 136.30 

Note. — The  most  recent  -work  is  Yeats's  "Growth  and 
vicissitudes  of  commerce,  B.  O.  1.500  to  A.  D.  1789,"  [B.  H. 
3C55.SO],  and  for  17S9-1H72,  [B.  H.  :«;4!>.5.-.].  For  the  commerce 
of  the  middle  ages,  see  Cults,  [B.  H.  i'2%.50]. 

See  also  Customs,  and  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

COMMINES,  Philippe  do,  Flemish  statesman,  and  histo 
rian,  b.  1445,  d.  1509.  Memoirs:  containing 
the  histories  of  Louis  xi  and  Charles  vm,  kings 
of  Franco,  and  of  Charles  tho  bold,  duko  of 
Burgundy.  [With  portrait  of  Louis  xi.]  Added, 
The  scandalous  chronicle,  by  Jean  de  Troyes. 
Edited,  with  lifo  and  notes,  by  A.  R.  Scoble. 
London,  1855,  56.  2  v.  .16° 857.4 

COMMONS,   House   of,  Random   recollections  of  the, 

[1830-35].     Grant,  J 868.10 

COMMU.VIPAW.     See  Irving,  W.     Spanish  papers  and 

other  miscellanies v.  2  of  1815.5 

COMPTON,  Spencer,  'Id  carl  of  Northampton,  general,  de 
fender  of  Charles  I,  b.  1G01,  d.  1643.  See  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 
Britain v.  4  of  815.1 

C/OMSTOCK,  Sarah  D.,  missionary  to  Burmah,  d.  1843. 

Eddy,  D.  C.     Daughters  of  the  cross 569.9 

Heroines  of  the  missionary  enterprise 539.13 

COMYN,  Sir  Robert.  History  of  the  Western  empire; 
from  its  restoration  by  Charlemagne  to  tho  acces 
sion  of  Charles  T,  [476-1520].  London,  1841. 

2  v.     8° 1004.7 

ONANT,  Augustus  H.,  b.  1811,  d.  1863.     A  man  in 

earnest:  life  of.     See  Collyer,  R 1528.11 

CONANT,  Hannah  C.  The  earnest  man.  Character  and 
labors  of  Adoniram  Judson,  first  missionary  to 
Burmah,  [b.  1788,  d.  1850].  [With  portrait.] 
Boston,  1856.  12° 536.4 

CONCORD,  Mass.,  History  of  the  battle  of.    Frothing- 

ham,  R 214.2;  231.2 

Note.— See  Everett's  Orations  [861.7.1  and  2],  and  the  gen 
eral  histories  of  Massachusetts  and  United  States.  See  Lex 
ington,  note. 


CONCORD 


COOK 


Shelf.  No. 
CONCORD,  N.  H.,  History  of,  [1725-1853].  Boutou, 

N 224.3 

CONCORD  days.  Alcott,  A.  B 909.23 

CONCORD  river,  Mass.,  A  week  on  the.  1849.  Tho- 

reau,  H.  D 623.17 

CONDE,  Jose  Antonio.  History  of  the  dominion  of  the 

Arabs  in  Spain.     Translated  by  Mrs.  J.  Foster. 

London,  1854,  55.  3  v.  P.  8° 827.3 

COND£,  Louis  II,  de  Bourbon,  prince  of,  duke  of  Eng- 

hien,  French  general,  b.  1021,  d.  1686.     Hewlett, 

H.  G.     The  heroes  of  Europe 555.2 

—  James,  G.  P.  K.   Memoirs  of  groat  commanders..     557.6 

—  Stanhope,  P.  H.,  earl.     Life  of 617.19;  889.10 

CONDORCANQUI,  Jose  Gabriel.     See  Tupac-Amaru. 
CONDORCET,  Mario  Jean  Antoine  Nicolas  de  Caritat, 

marquis  do,  French  metaphysician,  h.  1744,  d.  1794. 
Life  of  Voltaire,  [b.  1094,  d.  1778].  [With]  me 
moirs  by  himself.  Translated  from  the  French. 
Philadelphia,  1792.  2v.ini.  12° 609.4 

—  See  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary 

and  scientific  men  of  France v.  2  of  388.8 

CONEGLIANO,  Due  de.  See  Moncey,  Bon  Adrien 
Jeannot  de. 

CONFESSIONS  of  a  working  man.     Souvestre,  E 1655.21 

CONFESSORS,  Brave  old  English 567.6 

CONFDCIUS  (Koung-Fou-Tseu,  or  Koung-Tsee),  Chi 
nese  philosopher,  b.  B.  c.  551,  d.  B.  c.  479.  Good 
rich,  S.  G.  Famous  men  of  ancient  times. 

549.39;   v.  2  of  1869.1 

—  Loomis,  A.  W.     Confucius  and  the  Chinese  clas 

sics 1826.2 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

Note. — Dr.  Legge's  translations,  with  his  annotations,  are 
the  chief  reliance  for  the  study  of  Confucius,  [B.  II.  3012.34; 
6012.1];  and  his  work  lias  been  popularly  epitomized  by 
Loomis.  [as  above;  see  review  in  Christian  examiner,  March, 
1808].  See  also  Clarke's  Ten  great  religions,  [114.11,  or  At 
lantic,  Sept.,  1809];  Maurice's  Keligiunaof  the  world,  [B.  H. 
C075.28];  and  Muller's  Chips,  [2097.23.1].  Also  New  Englander, 
Feb.,  1*59;  Edinburgh  review,  April,  1855;  Quarterly  review, 
vol.  11;  Bibliotiieca  sacra,  May,  1840;  Christian  examiner, 
Sept.,  1858;  and  British  quarterly  review,  Jan.,  1867.  See  also 
the  volumes  of  the  Chinese  repository.  [B.  II.  5016.1] ;  and  of 
the  Royal  Asiatic  society,  [B.  II.  6018.1].  See  Chambers's 
Papers,  [386.1.10;  380.ii.IO];  chapter  3  of  Nevius's  China, 
1690.20];  and  other  general  accounts  of  China.  Also,  Mal- 
com's  Index,  [B.  H.  2100.19]. 

CONGAR,  Obadiah,  of  New  York,  mariner,  b.  1768,  d. 
1848.  Autobiography  and  memorials.  By  H. 
T.  Cheever.  New  York,  1851.  16° 539.18 

CONGREGATIONALISM.  Punchard,  G.  History  of. 

1099.13;  2096.1 

View  of 1105.12 

CONGREGATIONALISTS  in  New  England,  History  of 

the,  to  1740.  Uhdeu,  H.  F 1105.8 

CONGREVE,  William,  English  poet  and  wit,  b.  1670,  d. 
1729.  Dunham,  S.  A.  Lives  of  the  most  emi 
nent  literary  and  scientific  men  of  Great  Britain. 

v.  3  of  398.3 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets. .  .v.  2  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  2  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

—  Thackeray,  W.  M.    The  English  humourists  of  the 

18th  century 586.1;  589.28 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)   The  wits  and  beaux  of  society. 

T.  1  of  555.1;  1545.8 

Ifote.— There  are  short  lives  by  Chalmers,  [B.  II.  25'J1>.7.10] ; 
and  by  Anderson,  [B.  II.  4004.1.7].  See  also  Macaula/a 
"  Comic  dramatists  of  the  restoration  "  [409.18;  1050.20],  which 
is  in  review  of  Leigh  Hunt's  account  of  Congreve,  Wyeherley, 
etc.,  [B.  II.  2571.51  J.  Hazlitt  lias  an  essay,  [807.2.4].  John 
son's  life  is  also  in  Bates  Hall,  [2589.3.29]. 

CONKLING,  Margaret  C.  Memoirs  of  the  mother  and 
wife  of  Washington.  [With  portrait.]  New 
edition.  Auburn,  1853.  16° 538.14 

CONNECTICUT.  Records  of  the  colony  and  plantation 
of  Now  Haven,  1638-49.  With  notes,  by  C.  J. 
Hoadly.  Hartford,  1857.  8° 234.9 

—  Croffut,  W.  A.  Military  and  civil  history  of,  [1861- 

65] 272.13 

—  Dwight,  T.,  jr.     History  of,  [1630-1840] 820.37 

CONOLLY,  Capt.  Arthur,   English  envoy  to  Bokhara,  b. 

1807,  d.  1842.     See  Kayo,  J.  W.     Lives  of  the 

Indian  officers v.  2  of  1566.4 

CONRAD,  Robert  T.  Life  of  Zachary  Taylor,  [12th 
president  of  the  United  States,  b.  1784,  d.  1850]. 
See  Fry,  J.  R 517.7 


Shelf.  No. 

CONSERVATISM.  Stupid  conservatism  and  malignant 
reform.  See  Whipplo,  E.  P.  Literature  and 
life 1818.6 

CONSPIRACIES,  History  of  remarkable.    Lawson,  J.  P.  830.51 

CONSTABLE,  John,  English  landscape  painter,  b.  1776, 
d.  1837.  Tuckorman,  H.  T.  Essays,  biograph 
ical  and  critical 547.2 

Mental  portraits 557.10 

Note.  —  Leslie's  [B.  H.  40G5.11]  is  the  principal  life.  See 
Fainting,  English  school,  note;  and  Art-journal,  Jan.,  18G9. 

CONSTANCE,  Journal  from  Ostend  to  the  lake  of.    1852. 

Sewoll,  E.  M 659.28 

CONSTANTINOPLE.     Auldjo,  J.     Visit  to,  [1833] 685.4 

—  Eddy,  D.  C.     Walter  in.    1870 v.  5  of  708.23 

—  Fraser,  J.  B.     A  winter's  journey  from,  to  Tehran, 

[1833] 694.17 

—  Grey,  T.     Journal  of  a  visit  to.     1870 1675.14 

—  Lott,  E.     Harem  life  in 1675.5 

—  Mueffling,  F.  C.  F.  von.    Missions  to,  [1829,  30]  . .    689.15 

—  Pardoe,  J.     The  city  of  the  sultan,  [1835] 689.17 

—  Smith,  A.     A  month  at,  [1849] 689.20 

—  White,  C.     Throe  years  in,  [  1842-44] 687 . 1 1 

Note.  —  See  East  (The),  Turkey,  and  Harper's  monthly,  vola. 
6  and  16. 

CONSTITUTIONAL  republicanism,  in  opposition  to  fal 
lacious  federalism.  Austin,  B 297. 11 

CONSTITUTIONAL  text  book.     New  York,  1854.    12°..      299.1 

Contents.  —  Selections  from  the  writings  of  Daniel  Webster; 
Declaration  of  independence;  Constitution  of  the  United 
States;  Washington's  Farewell  address. 

CONSTITUTIONAL  text-book,  The.     Sheppard,  F 299.4 

CONSTITUTIONS,  The,  of  the  several  states  of  the  union 

and    United  States,   including  the   declaration 

of   independence  and  articles  of   confederation. 

[Illustrated.]     New  York,  1853.     8° 282.8 

CONTINENT,  Tour  on  th.e,  in   1852.     Barrow,  J.,  jr. 

409.26;  1655.2 
CONTRABAND  of  war,  What  is  and  what  is  not.   Mose- 

ley,  J 298.6 

CONVENTS.     Auffray,  E.     Trials  and  persecutions  of 

Edith  O'Gorman 1105.23 

—  Caracciola,   H.      Mysteries    of    the    Neapolitan 

cloister 1546. 1 

—  Monk,  M.     Awful  disclosures  of  the  Hotel  Dieu 

nunnery  of  Montreal 1098.24 

—  Ricci,  S.  de.     Female  convents.     Secrets  of  nun 

neries  disclosed 1098. 14 

—  Taylor,  A.     Convent  life  in  Italy 664.7 

.Vofe.  —  Sec  Montalcmbert,  on  the  Anglo-Saxon  nuns,  [B.  H. 
a-.14.4.2]. 

CONWAY,  Derwent,  pseud.     See  Inglis,  Henry  D. 
CONWAY,  Moncure  D.     The   golden   hour.     Boston, 

1862.    12° 298.16 

—  The  rejected  stone :  or  insurrection  vs.  resurrection 

in  America.     [Anon.]     Boston,  1861.     12° 298.5 

CONWAY,  Thomas,  comte  de,  general  in  the  revolution 
ary  war,  b.  1733,  d.  about  1800.  See  Headley, 

J.  T.     Washington  and  his  generals v.  1  of  516.1 

CONWELL,  Russell  H.  History  of  the  great  fire  in 
Boston,  Nov.  9  and  10,  1872.  [Illustrated.] 
Boston,  1873.  12° 243.2 

—  Why  and  how.    Why  the  Chinese  emigrate.    Bos 

ton,  1871.     16° 699.23 

CONYBEARE,  William  John,  and  HOWSON,  John  Saul. 
Life  and  epistles  of  St.  Paul.  [Illustrated.]  3d 

edition.     Now  York,  1855.     8U 113.9 

CONYNGHAM,  D.  P.  The  Irish  brigade  and  its  cam 
paigns.  Boston,  1869.  12° 288.14 

—  Sarsfiold;  or,  the  last  great  struggle  for  Ireland. 

[With  portrait.]  Boston,  1871.  16° 989.16 

COOK,  Eliza,  English  poetess,  b.  1818.  See  Clover 

girls  of  our  time 599.21 

COOK,  Capt.  James,  English  navigator,  b.  1728,  d.  1779. 

Adams,  W.  H.  D.     Neptune's  heroes:    or,   the 

sea-kings  of  England 578.19 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Edwards,  B.  B.     Biography  of  self-taught-men..  648.18 

v.  2  of  548. 22 


COOK 


61 


CORDOVA 


COOK,  Capt.  James,  continued. 

—  Kingston,  W.  H.  G.     Captain  Cook:  his  life,  voy 

ages,  and  discoveries  ........................  588.2 

—  Kippis,  A.   Narrative  of  voyages  round  the  world 

by,  with  his  life  ......................  820.86  ;  1707. 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography   ........  1522.1 

—  Perseverance  under  difficulties,  as  shown  in  the 

lives  of  great  men  ........  •.  .................  549.3: 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men  .............  543.  K 

COOK,  Joel.   The  siege  of  Richmond,  1862.   Philadel 

phia,  1862.     12°  ............................     295.' 

COOKE,  George  Frederick,  English  actor,  b.  1755,  d. 

1812.     Memoirs  of.     See  Dunlap,  W  ..........  597.18 

COOKE,  George  Wingrove.  China  and  Lower  Bengal. 

Being  "The  Times"  correspondence,  1857-5&. 

5th  edition.     London,  1861.     16°  .........  .7.   709.3( 

—  Conquest  and  colonisation  in  North  Africa.     [Al 

geria.]     London,  1860.     12°  .................  917.12 

COOKE,  John  Esten.   Hammer  and  rapier.    New  York, 

1870.     16°  .................................  276.17 

—  Mohun;  or,  the  last  days  of  Lee  and  his  paladins 

[With  illustrations.]    New  York,  1869.    12°....   276.14 

—  Stonewall  Jackson,  [Thomas  Jonathan  Jackson, 

confederate  general,  b.  1826,  d.  1863]:  a  mili 
tary  biography.  [With  portrait.]  New  York, 
1866.  8°  ..................................  1515.5 

—  Wearing  of  the  gray;    being  personal  portraits, 

scenes  and  adventures  of  the  war.     [With  illus 

trations.]     New  York,  1867.    8°  ..............   272.10 

COOKE,  Philip  St.  G.  Scones  and  adventures  in  the 

army.     Philadelphia,  1859.     12°  .............  637.14 

COOKE,  Samuel,  American  divine,  b.  1709,  d.  1783. 

Election  sermon,    1770.     See  Thornton,  J.  W. 

The  pulpit  of  the  American  revolution  ........   217.20 

COOKE,  Thomas,  English  miser,  b.  1726,  d.  1811.  See 

Wilson,  H.  Book  of  wonderful  characters....  1546.5 
COOKE,  William.  Memoirs  of  Samuel  Footo,  [Eng 

lish  comedian  and  dramatist,  b.  1720?  d.  1777]. 

New  York,  1806.     2  v.    12°  ..................  597.12 

COOLEY,  William  Desborough.  History  of  maritime 

and  inland  discovery.      [Anon.]     London,  1830, 

31.   3v.  16°  .................................  378.11 

COOLIDGE,  Austin  J.,  and  MANSFIELD,  J.  B.  History 

of  New  England,  [1602-1859].    Vol.  1.    Boston, 

1859.     8°  ..................................     233.4 

Contents.—  Vol.  I.  Maine,  New  Hampshire,  and  Vermont. 

COOPER,  Anthony  Ashley,  earl  of  Shaftsbury,  Eng 
lish  politician  and  religious  advocate,  b.  1801.  See 
Home,  R.  H.  A  new  spirit  of  the  age  ......... 

COOPER,  Sir  Astloy  Paston,  English  surgeon  and  writer, 
b.  1768,  d.  1841.  See  Edgar,  J.  G.  The  boy 
hood  of  great  men  ....................  548.13; 

COOPER,  James  Fenimore,  American  author,  b.  1789, 
d.  1851.  Gleanings  in  Europe.  England.  [Anon.] 
Philadelphia,  1837.  2  v.  12°  ............... 

--  [France.]  [Anon.]  Philadelphia,  1837.  2  v. 
1'2°  ........................................ 

--  Italy.     [Anon.]   Philadelphia,  1838.    2  T.    12°. 

—  History  of  the  navy  of  the  United  States,  [1620- 

1815],     [With  maps  and  portraits.]    3d  edition. 

Cooperstown,  1848.     2v.ini.     8°  ............ 

--  Continued  to  1853.  [With  maps  and  portraits.] 

Now  York,  1853.     3v.ini.     83  .............. 

--  Continued  to  1856.  [With  mapa  and  portraits.] 

New  York,  1S5G.     3v.ini.     8°  .............. 

----  Same.  Abridged.  With  illustrations.  New 

York,  1856.     12°  ........................... 

—  Lives  of  distinguished  American  naval  officers. 

[With  portraits.]    Philadelphia,  1846.    2  v.  in  1. 
12°  ........................................ 

Contents.  —  William  Bainbridge,  commodore,  b.  1774,  d. 
1833  j  Richard  Somors,  captain,  b.  about  1779,  <1.  1804:  John 
Shaw,  captain,  b.  1773,  d.  1823;  John  Temple  Shubrick,  lieu 
tenant,  b.  1788,  d.  J815;  Edward  Preble,  commodore,  b.  1761, 
d.  1807;  Jolm  Paul  Jones,  commodore,  b.  1747.  d.  1792;  Me- 
lanchthon  Taylor  Woolsey,  commander,  b.  1781.',  d.  18:58  ;Oli- 
ver  Hazard  Perry,  commo'dore,  b.  1785,  d.  1819;  Richard  Dale, 
commander,  b.  1756,  d.  1826. 

—  Notions  of  the  Americans:  picked  up  by  a  trav 

elling  bachelor.     [Anon.]     Philadelphia,  1828. 

2v.     12°  .....  .............................   629.12 


549.30 


646.20 


659.26 
679.4 


215.1 

215.2 

215.4 

215.13 

527.5 


Shelf.  No 
COOPER,  James  Fonimore,  continued. 

—  Residence  in  France ;   with  an  excursion  up  the 

Rhine,  and  a  second  visit  to  Switzerland.  Lon 
don,  1836.  2  v.  12° 654.9 

—  Sketches  of  Switzerland.    [Anon.]    Philadelphia, 

1836.     2  v.     12° 663.16 

—  The  travelling  bachelor;  or,  notions  of  the  Amer 

icans.     New  edition.     New  York,   1852.     2  v. 

in  1.     12° 665.19 

—  (See  Powell,  T.    The  living  authors  of  America..  518.15 

Note.  —  See  AHibone,  Duyckinck,  etc.;  the  estimates  by  J. 
T.  Buckingham,  [888.8];  Chasles,  [4(M.lI,  section  81;  Sinnns, 
[B.  H.  440U.i2] :  Homes  of  American  authors,  [B.  ll.  2346.511; 
Lomenie,  [B.  H.  C249a.l.8];  Atlantic  monthly,  Jan.,  1862; 
Putnam's  monthlv,  Feb.,  1868  (his  diary),  and  Oct.,  1869; 
and  Poe's  literati,  "[887.1.3]. 

COOPER,  Samuel,  b.  1798.  See  Snow,  W.  P.  South 
ern  generals,  their  lives  and  campaigns 243.1 

COOPEE,  Thomas,  Enylish  author  and  lecturer,  b.  1805. 
Triumphs  of  perseverance  and  enterprise.  [Illus 
trated.]  London,  n.  d.  16° 569.25 

—  See  Langford,  J.   A.      Prison   books  and   their 

authors 883.14 

COPERNICUS,  Nicohius,  Polish  astronomer,  b.  1473,  d. 
1543.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the 
13th  century , v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Lives  of  benefactors  ....v.  4  of  1869.1 

—  Parton,  J.    People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

Note.  —  The  most  recent  life  is  the  French  one  of  Flamma- 
rion,  1872,  [B.  H.  3929.51].  See  also  National  quarterly  re 
view,  Sept.,  18o8. 

'OPLEY,  John  Singleton,  painter,  b.  1737,  d.  1815. 
See  Cunningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  emi 
nent  British  painters,  etc. ..v.  5  of  379.9;  v.  4  of  810.19 

Henry.  Life  and  services  of  Gen.  U.  S. 
Grant,  [18th  president  of  the  United  States,  b. 
1822].  [Illustrated.]  New  York,  1868.  12°..  521.9 

COPPING,  Edward.  Alfieri,  [Italian  poet,  b.  1749,  d. 
1803]  and  Goldoni,  [Italian  dramatic  poet,  b. 
1707,  d.  1793] :  their  lives  and  adventures.  Lon 
don,  1857.  8° 544.5 

JOPWAY,  George,  b.  1820.  Life,  history,  and  travels  of 
Kah-ge-ga-gah-bowh  (George  Copway),  a  young 
Indian  chief  of  the  Ojebwa  nation.  By  himself. 
[With  portrait.]  6th  edition.  Philadelphia, 
1847.  12° 539.4 

—  Sketches  of  men  and  places  in  England,  France,  , 

Germany,  Belgium,  and  Scotland.     With  illus 
trations.     New  York,  1851.     12° 647.16 

—  Traditional  history  and  characteristic  sketches  of 

the  Ojibway  nation.  Illustrated.  Boston,  1851. 

P.  8° 249.1 

30QUEREL,  Athanase,  fits.  First  historical  transfor 
mations  of  Christianity.  [Translated]  by  E.  P. 
Evans.  Boston,  1867.  16° 2087.2 

30RAM,  Capt.  Thomas,  founder  of  the  Foundling  hos 
pital,  b.  1668,  d.  1751.  See  Tillotson,  J.  Our 
untitled  nobility 577.14 

GORBAUX,  Fanny,  Enylish  painter,  biblical  critic,  and 

historian,  b.  1812.  See  Clever  girls  of  our  time.  599.21 

CORBET,  Richard,  6.  1582,  d.  1635.  See  Bell,  R. 

Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  308.2 

CORDAY,  Marie  Anne  Charlotte  de,  French  enthusiast, 
assassinator  of  Marat,  b.  17C8,  d.  1793.  Jameson, 
A.  (M.)  Lives  of  celebrated  female  sovereigns 
and  illustrious  women 569.28 

—  Remarkable  women  of  different  nations  and  ages.     547.5 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  women 598.1!) 

Note.  —  See  Vatcl  [B.  H.  2642.52]  for  much  illustrative  matter, 
and  a  bibliography  of  the  use  made  of  her  career  in  fiction. 
The  best  life  is  by  C.ieron  de  Villiers,  IStifl  [B.  H.  4051.7],  re 
viewed  in  Frascr's  magazine,  1807.  or  no.  1207  of  Living  age. 
See  also  Lamartine's  Girondists,  [828.6];  Biographic  univer- 
sflle;  and  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  1. 

ORDER,  Susanna.  Life  of  Elizabeth  Fry,  [English 
philanthropist,  b.  1780,  d.  1805].  Compiled  from 
her  journal,  [etc.].  Philadelphia,  1853.  8°..  595.6 

ORDILLERA  and  Pampa.     Strain,  I.  G 653.13 

ORDOVA  Y  AGUILAR,  Hernandez  Gonzalvo  or  Gon- 
^alo  de.  See  Gonzalvo  or  Goncalo  de  Cordova 
y  Aguilar,  II. 


OOREA 


62 


COUSIX 


Shelf.  No. 
COREA,  Voyage  of  discovery  to  the  west  coast  of. 

1818.     Hall,  B 696.5 

CORFU,   History  of  the    island   of.     1852.     Jervis- 

White-Jervis,  H 918.10 

"  GORILLA,  La."     See  Morelli,  Maria  M. 

CORK,  Earl  of.     See  Boyle,  Richard. 

CORK  RAN,  J.  F.    History  of  the  National  constituent 

assembly,  from  May,  1848.     New  York,  1849. 

12° 1008.3 

CORMENIN,  Louis  Marie  de  la  Haye  de.     The  orators 

of  France:  by  Timon,  [pseud.].  Edited  by  G.  H. 

Colton.     Illustrated.     4th  edition.     Now  York, 

1849.     12° 617.9 

CORN-LAW  rhymes.     See  Carlyle,  T.     Critical   arid 

miscellaneous  essays.,  v.  3  of  867.1;  863.7;  v.  3  of  893.3 
CORNEILLE,  Pierre,  French  dramatic  poet,  b.  1606,  d. 

1684.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th 

century v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Guizot,  F.  (P.  G.)    -Corneillo  and  his  times 886.8 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  France v.  1  of  388.8 

Note.  —  There  is  a  brief  life  of  Corneille  in  French  by  Fonte- 
nelle,  [106J.9.1;  B.  H.  2(591.2.8;  27015.2.1].  Also  a  life  by 
Taschereau,  [B.  H.  2079.5].  Guizot's  study  embraces  a  review 
of  poetry  in  France  previous  to  Corneille,  and  is  reviewed  from 
the  Examiner  in  no.  428  of  Living  age.  See  Longfellow's 
Poets,  [322.1];  works  on  French  literature  in  general;  and 
Sainte-Bcuve's  criticism,  [B.  H.  2670.2.1 ;  4679a.3]. 

CORNELIA,  Roman  lady,  mother  of  the  Gracchi,  b.  B.  C. 
189  ?  d.  B.  C.  110  '/  See  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.  Tho 
heroines  of  history 599.22 

CORNELL,  William  M.  Life  and  public  career  of 
Horace  Grecley,  [b.  1811,  d.  1872].  [Also, 
Sketch  of  the  life  of  B.  Gratz  Brown,  b.  1826.] 
[With  portraits.]  Boston,  1872.  12° 518.26 

CORNER,  Julia.  India  pictorial,  descriptive,  and  his 
torical.  [Anon.]  With  illustrations.  London, 
1854.  P.  8° 835.2 

CORNHILL  to  Grand  Cairo,  Notes  of  a  journey  from. 

1846.  Thackeray,  W.  M 658.10 

CORNING,  Erastus,  merchant  and  statesman,  b.  1794,  d. 
1872.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of 
progress 522.16 

CORNWALL,  Barry,  pseud.     See  Procter,  Bryan  W. 

CORNWALL,  Eny.  Cornwall:  its  mines  and  miners. 

London,  1855.  16° 658.17 

Same.     London,  1857.     16° 1655.23 

—  Black,  A.  and  G.     Guide  to  the  duchy  of.     1865. 1659.16 
'  —  Murray,  J.    Handbook  for  travellers  in.     1856. .     649.2 

Note.— For  antiquities,  see  Max  Muller's  Chips,  [2097.28.3]. 

CORNWALLIS,  Charles,  1st  marquis  of,  governor-general 
of  India,  b.  1738,  d.  1805.  Correspondence.  Ed 
ited  by  C.  Ross.  [With  portrait.]  London, 

1859.  3  v.     8° 561.1 

—  Gleig,  G.  R.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  British 

military  commanders v.  3  of  388.3 

—  Kaye,  J.  W.     Lives  of  Indian  officers  ....v.  1  of  1566.4 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

COKNWALLIS,  Kinahan.  Royalty  in  the  New  World; 
or,  the  prince  of  Wales  in  America.  New  York, 

1860.  12° 638.15 

CORRADI,  Domenico.     See  Ghirlandajo. 

CORREGIO.     See  Allegri,  Antonio. 

CORSAIR,  The,  and  his  conqueror :  a  winter  in  Algiers. 

Pope,  H.  E 688.15 

CORSICA,  Italy.     Bennet,  J.  H.     Corsica  as  a  winter 

climate.     1862 674.15 

—  Cox,  S.  S.     Search  for  winter  sunbeams  in.    1870.  1653.1 

—  Gregorovius,  F.     Corsica  in  its  picturesque,  so 

cial  and  historical  aspects,  [1852] 1007.5 ;   1655.2 

—  Murray,  J.     Handbook  for  travellers  in.    1868. . .  1658.7 

Note.  —  See  general  works  on  Italy,  the  Mediterranean,  and 
the  Bates  Hall  catalogues ;  also  "the  Land  of  Paoli,"  in  the 
Atlantic,  Nov.,  1868. 

CORSICANS,  British  essays  in  favour  of  the  bravo. 

Boswell,  J 679.12 

CORT,  Henry,  English  metallurgist,  b.  1740,  d.  1800. 

See  Tillotson,  J.     Our  untitled  nobility 577.14 


Shelf.  No. 

CoRTliS,  Hernando  or  Fernando,  Spanish  adventurer, 
conqueror  of  Mexico,  b.  1485,  d.  1554.  Abbott, 
J.  S.  C.  History  of 579.1 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  1  of  839.0 

—  Helps,  A.     Life  of 588.22 

—  Hewlett,  H.  G.     The  heroes  of  Europe : . . .     555.3 

—  Life  of.     See  Lives,  etc 539.21 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Trueba  y  Cosio,  T.  de.     Life  of 830.55 

Note.  —  Helps's  work  is  an  excellent  one,  drawn  in  part 
from  his  "  History  of  the  Spanish  conquest."  See  also  Pres- 
cott's  "  Conquest  of  Mexico,"  [258. 1,  etc.] ;  Robertson's  "  His 
tory  of  America,"  r&X)..y] ;  and  Cortes';'  despatches  with  notes, 
[B!  H.  2314.1].  Hewlett's  and  Abbott's  are  for  the  young,  as 
is  Cape's,  [B.  H.  2319.13].  See  Simms's  paper,  [B.  H. 
4409.2^;  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  12;  aud  note  under  Mexico. 
Also  B.  C.  Sands's  essay,  [873.4.1]. 

CORCNNA,  Despatch  after  the  battle  of.  Hope, 

Sir  J v.  1  of  830.42 

COSMO  DE'  MEDICI.     Sec  Medici,  Cosmo  de'. 

COSTELLO,  Louisa  Stuart.  Beam  and  the  Pyrenees. 

With  illustrations.  London,  1844.  2  v.  8°..  654.2 

—  Pilgrimage  to   Auvergne,  from  Picardy   to  Le 

Velay.     [With   illustrations.]      London,    1842. 

2v.     8° 654.1 

COSWAY,  Richard,  miniature  portrait  painter,  b.  1740, 
d.  1821.  See  Cunningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most 
eminent  British  painters,  etc.  .v.  6  of  379.9;  v.  5  of  810.19 

Note.  —  See  Fairholt's  Homes,  [B.  H.  4075.51] ;  and  Painting, 
note. 

GOTTA,  Bernhard  von.  Geology  and  history.  Lon 
don,  1865.  16° 1168.1 

GOTTEN,  Edward  R.  Life  of  Hon.  Nathaniel  Macon, 
of  North  Carolina,  [American  politician,  b.  1757, 
d.  1837].  Baltimore,  1840.  12° 528.29 

COTTIN,  Sophie,  formerly  Riataud,  madame,  novelist, 
b.  1773,  d.  1807.  See  Kavanagh,  J.  French 
women  of  letters 1609. 1 

COTTINGTON,  Francis,  lord,  English  statesman,  b.  1576, 
d.  1652.  <Sce  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  5  of  815.1 

COTTLE,  Joseph,  English  author  and  bookseller,  b.  1770, 
d.  1853.  Reminiscences  of  Samuel  Taylor  Colo- 
ridge  [b.  1772,  d.  1834]  and  Robert  Southey 
[b.  1774,  d.  1843].  New  York,  1848.  12°....  586.17 

Note.  —  See  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  8. 

COTTON,  John,  divine  and  author,  of  Boston,  b.  1585,  d. 

1652.     Norton,  J.     Memoir  of 539.24 

—  Young,  A.     Life  and  letters  of 223.12 

J?ote.  —  See  Mather's  Magnalia,  [B.  H.  3544.12];  Winthrop's 
Journal,  [B.  H.  2321.10];  histories  of  Massachusetts,  by 
Hutchinsou  [B.  II.  44.-.8.:i]  and  Hurry  [B.  H.  L'35L'.3]  ;  of  New 
England,  by  Palfrey,  [B.  H.  2321.2] ;  and  of  Boston,  by  Drake, 
[222.1];  also  the  biographical  dictionaries  of  Alleu,  Drake, 
etc. ;  Spraguo's  Annals,  [B.  II.  2.'MG.4.1] ;  and  the  Prince  cata 
logue  for  nn  analysis  of  the  Cotton  manuscripts.  The  me 
moirs  of  Young  [:!332.4]  and  Nortou  [3458.96]  are  also  in 
Bates  Hall. 

COTTON  kingdom,  The.     Olmsted,  F.  L 634.7 

COUNTRY  life  in  Piedmont.     Mariotti,  L 1657.4 

COUNTRY  margins  and  rambles  of  a  journalist.  Ham 
mond,  S.  H 1818.2 

COUNTRY  of  the  dwarfs.     Du  Chaillu,  P.  (B.) 657.23 

COURT    and    camp,    The,   of    Buonaparte.      [With 

portraits.]     London,  1831.     18° 379.11 

—  Same.     Now  York,  1859.     18° 810.39 

COURT  fools,  History  of.     Doran,  J 948.4 

COURTENAY,  Edward,  earl  of  Devonshire,  b.  about  1526, 

d.  1556.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

COURTENAY,  Thomas  P.  Lives  of  eminent  British 

statesmen.  See  Mackintosh,  Sir  J 386.6 

COUSIN,  Victor,  French  metaphysician,  philosopher,  and 
author,  b.  1792,  d.  1867.  Introduction  to  the 
history  of  philosophy.  Translated  from  the 
French,  by  H.  G.  Linberg.  Boston,  1832.  8°..  122.2 

—  Secret  history  of  the  French  court  under  Richelieu 

and  Mazarin;  or,  the  life  and  times  of  Madame 
de  Chevreuse,  [b.  1600,  d.  1679].  Translated  by 

M.  L.  Booth.     New  York,  1859.     12° 1009.17 

Same.    New  York,  1871.     12° 1009.23 


COUSIN 


63 


CRAWFORD 


Shelf.  No. 

COUSIN,  Victor,  continued. 

—  Youth  of  Madame  de  Longuevillo,  [daughter  of 

Henry  IT,  prince  of  Conde,  b.  1619,  d.  1C79]. 
[Translated]  from  the  French,  by  F.  W.  Ricord. 
New  York,  1854.  12° 617.12 

Note. — See  the  general  histories  of  philosophy;  Sainte- 
Beuve's  Causeries,  [B.  H.  2670.1];  Sir  William  Hamilton  in 
Edinburgh  review,  vol.  50;Xorth  British  review,  March,  18C7; 
Lomenie,  [B.  II.  6249a.l.5] ;  and  the  references  in  McClintock 
and  Strong,  etc. 

COUSIN  ALICE,  pseud.     See  Haven,  Alice  B. 
COVENANTERS.     Dodds,  J.     Fifty  years'  struggle  of 

the  Scottish  covenanters,  [1638-88] 2109.2 

—  Napier,  M.    Montrose  and  the  covenanters,  [1626- 

50] 975.9 

See  also  Scotland,  note;  and  Malcom's  Index,  [B.H.  2190.19]. 

COVENTRY,  Thomas,  lord,  lord  keeper,  b.  1578,  d.  1640. 
See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages 
of  Great  Britain v.  4  of  815.1 

COWLEY,  Abraham,  English  poet,  b.  1618,  d.  1667. 

Bell,  R.  Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  1  of  398.2 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 

nent  British  poets v.  1  of   896.1 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  1  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  3  of  586.22;  v.  1  of  589.26 

AWe.— There  are  other  brief  memoirs,  [B.H.  2565.3. 1 ;  4171.6] ; 
by  Anderson,  [4604.]];  and  by  Chalmers,  [2592.7.7]. 

COWLEY,  Hannah,  English  dramatist,  b.  1743,  d.  1809. 
See  Dunham,  S.  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent 
literary  and  scientific  men  of  Great  Britain,  .v.  3  of  398.3 

COWPER,  William,  English  poet  and  epistotographer,  b. 
1731,  d.  1800.  [Letters],  with  life  by  Robert 
Southey.  [Illustrated.]  London,  1835,  36.  7  v. 

16° v.  1-7  of  337.1 

Contenu.— Vol.  I-III.  Life.    IH-V1I.  Letters. 

Same.    London,  1853, 54.   Illustrated.  4  v.  16°. 

v.  1-4  of  817.11 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I,  rj.  Life.    EHV.  Letters. 

—  Bagehot,  W.     Estimates  of  some  Englishmen  and 

Scotchmen 563.9 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from,  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  4  of  839. 6 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 

nent  British  poets v.  1  of  896. 1 

lfote.  —  Southey 's  is  the  standard  life,  superseding  Hayley 
[B.  II.  2424.11,  reviewed  in  Jeffrey,  8G3.6]  and  Greatheed  [B. 
H.  4569a.41].  There  arc  brieflives  by  J.  Johnson,  [358.22..'}] :  by 
Chalmers,  [B.  H.  2592.7.18];  and  by  others,  [319.7.1 1  340.15; 
£58.23.1 ;  131U.10.1].  Thomson's  Celebrated  friendships  has  a 
chapter  on  Cowjier  and  Mary  Umvin,  [B.  H.  4556.7.11  See 
Madden'B  Infirmities  of  genius,  [887.7.1].  6ee  also  references 
in  Alliboue. 

Cox,  Samuel  Hanson,  American  divine,  b.  1793.  See 

Fowler,  H.  The  American  pulpit 534.9 

Cox,  Samuel  Sullivan.  A  Buckeye  abroad;  or,  wan 
derings  in  Europe  and  in  the  Orient.  New 
York,  1852.  12° 658.9 

—  Search  for  winter  sunbeams  in  the  Riviera,  Corsica, 

Algiers,  and  Spain.     With  illustrations.     New 

York,  1870.  Sin.  8° 1653.1 

COXE,  Arthur  Cleveland.  Impressions  of  England. 

2d  edition.  New  York,  1856.  12° 645.13 

COXE,  William.  History  of  the  house  of  Austria, 

1218-1792.     3d  edition.     London,   1847.     3  v. 

P.  8° 828.2 

Kate.— For  continuation,  see  Kelly,  W.  K. 

—  Memoirs  of  [John  Churchill]  the  duke  of  Marl- 

borough  [b.  1650,  d.  1722],  with  his  correspond 
ence.  New  edition,  revised  by  J.  Wade.  Lon 
don,  1847,  48.  3  v.  P.  8° 838.2 

—  Russian  discoveries  between  Asia  and  America. 

[With  maps.]     4th  edition.    London,  1803.    16°.  702.17 

—  Travels  in  Switzerland.    Letters  to  W.  Melmoth. 

London,  1789.  3  v.  8° 6C3.11 

COZZEXS,  Frederic  S.  Acadia;  or,  a  month  with  the 

blue  noses.  New  York,  1859.  12° 637.18 

CRABBE,  George,  English  poet  and  preacher,  b.  1754, 

d.  1832.     Letters  and  journals,  and  life  by  his 

son.     London,  1834.     16° v.  1  of  327.8 


Shelf.  No. 
CRABBE,  George,  continued. 

—  Giles,  H.    Lectures  and  essays,  v.  1  of  875.6;  v.  1  of  875.8 

—  Hazlitt,  W.     The  spirit  of  the  age:  or  contem 

porary  portraits v.  2  of  867.2;  888.17 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 

nent  British  poets v.  2  of  896. 1 

—  Pratt,  A.     Dawnings  of  genius 548.26 

Ko'.e.  —  The  son's  is  the  authoritative  memoir.  See  essay 
by  Jeffrey,  [8ti3.ti] ;  and  the  references  in  Allibone. 

CRACOW.  Try  Cracow  and  the  Carpathians.  1872. 

Hutchinson,  A.  H 689.28 

CRADOCK,  Matthew.  Letter  to  Capt.  John  Endicott. 
See  Young,  A.  Chronicles  of  the  first  planters 
of  Massachusetts  bay 223.12 

CRAFTS,  William  A.  Life  of  Ulysses  S.  Grant,  [18th 
president  of  the  United  States,  b.  1822].  With 
portrait.  Boston,  1868.  16° 521.10 

CRAIG,  Sir  Thomas,  Scotch  lawyer  and  writer,  b.  1548, 

d.  1608.  Irving,  D.  Lives  of  Scotish  writers. .  586.13 

—  Tytler,  P.  F.     Life  and  writings  of 589.12 

CRAIG-KNOX,  Isa.     See  Knox,  Isa  Craig. 

CRAIK,  Dinah  (M.)  M.,  formerly  Miss  Muloch.  Fair 
France.  Impressions  of  a  traveller.  New  York, 

1871.     12° 655.16 

Same.     Leipzig,  1872.    Sq.  16° 655.13 

CRAIK,  George  L.  Bacon ;  his  writings  and  his  phi 
losophy.  London,  1846,  47.  3  v.  24° 840.13 

—  Compendious  history  of  English  literature,  and  of 

the  English  language,  from  the  Norman  conquest 

to  Elizabeth.     New  York,  1863.     2  v.     8° 392.9 

—  History  of  British  commerce.   London,  1844.   3  v. 

24° , 840.14 

—  The  pursuit  of  knowledge  under  difficulties.  Illus 

trated  by  female  examples.    London,  1847.    24°.  840.17 

Illustrated  by  memoirs  of  eminent  men.     New 

York,  1840,  47.     2  v.     24° 820.3 

—  Romance  of  the  peerage;  or,  curiosities  of  family 

history.     London,  1848-50.     4  v.     8° 566.8 

—  Sketches  of  the  history  of  literature  and  learning 

in  England.     London,  1844,  45.     6  v.     24° 840.15 

—  Spenser  and  his  poetry.   London,  1845.   3  v.  in  1. 

24° 850.16;  1819.2 

—  and  MACFARLANE,  Charles.     Pictorial  history  of 

England,  [B.  c.  55-A.  D.  1760].  New  York,  1846- 

51.  4v.  8° 962.2 

CRANFIELD,  Lionel,  1st  earl  of  Middlesex,  d.  1645.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain v.  4  of  815.1 

CRANMER,  Thomas,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  martyr, 
b.  1489,  burnt  1556.  Biographies  of  eminent 
men  from  the  13th  century v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies . .  v.  3  of  840. 10 

—  Lee,  H.  F.     Lifo  and  times  of 578.5 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

—  Mackintosh,    Sir  J.     Lives   of  eminent  British 

statesmen v.  1  of  388.6 

—  Morgan,  T.     Life  of 567.6 

—  Myers,  F.     Lectures  on  great  men 657.8 

—  Tayler,  C.  B.     Memorials  of  the  English  martyrs. 

1094.10;  1094.15 

—  Todd,  H.  J.    Life  of 574.8 

Note.— Todd's  [also  in  B.  II.  3555.3]  is  the  standard  life. 
Lee's  is  a  popular  account.  See  also  the  histories  of  the  Eng 
lish  reformation,  and  the  general  histories  of  England,  of 
which  Macaulay's  has  an  unfavorable  estimate,  and  Lingard 
a  Catholic  view.  Froudc's  estimate  is  in  his  33d  chanter.  See 
Malcom'a  Index,  [2190.19]. 

CRANWORTH,  Lord.    See  Rolfe,  Robert  Monsey. 
CRAVEN,   Pauline,  formerly    Mile.    La   Ferronnays. 

A    noble    lady    (Adelaide    Capece    Minutolo). 

London,  1869.     16° 599.25 

CRAVEN,  William,  1st  earl  of  Craven,  b.  1606,  d.  1697. 

(See  Lodge,  E.   Portraits  of  illustrious  personages 

of  Great  Britain v.  6  of  815.1 

CRAWFORD,  Alexander  W.,  lord  Lindsay.     Letters  on 

Egypt,   Edom,   and  the  Holy  Land.     London, 

1838.     2v.     12° 693.16 

Same.   With  engravings.   5th  edition.   London, 

1858.     P.  8°..      , 843.7 


CRAWFORD 


64 


CROMWELL 


Shelf.  No. 
CRAWFORD,  Alexander  W.,  continued. 

—  Sketches  of  the  history  of  Christian  art.    London, 

1847.  3  v.  8° 202.9 

CRAWFORD,  J.  Marshall.  Mosby  and  his  men.  New 

York,  1867.  12° 288.6 

CRAWFORD,  Mabel  Sharman.  Life  in  Tuscany.  From 

the  London  edition.    New  York,  1859.     12° 666.18 

—  Through  Algeria.    [Anon.]    London,  1863.   8°. . .   684.17 
CRAWFORD,  William  Harris,  American  statesman,  b. 

1772,  d.  1834.     See  Cobb,  J.  B.    Leisure  labors.     877.6 
CRAYON,  Porte,  pseud.     See  Strother,  David  H. 
CREASY,  Edward  S.     The  English  nation,  whence  we 

are  and  what  we  are.     See  Stoddart,  Sir  J 988.7 

—  The  fifteen  decisive  battles  of  the  world;    from 

Marathon  to  Waterloo,  [B.  c.  490-A.  D.  1815]. 

New  York,  1854.     12° 948.3 

—  Memoirs  of  eminent  Etonians:  with  the  early  his 

tory  of  Eton  college.     London,  1850.     8° 582.2 

—  Rise  and  progress  of  the  English  constitution. 

London,  1853.    12° 135.15 

CREATION,  Natural  history  of.    Kemp,  T.  L.  409.31 ;  1655.24 

CREDULITY,  Sketches  of.     Davenport,  R.  A 399.5 

CREMONY,  John  C.     Life  among  the  Apaches.     San 

Francisco,  1868.    12° 1635.24 

CREOLES  and  coolies.     Beaton,  P 997.6 

CRESCENT,  The,  and  the  French  crusaders.     Ditson, 

G.  L 918.17 

CRESWELL,  Mrs.  R.  E.  Memoir  of  Elizabeth  Fry, 
[English  philanthropist,  b.  1780,  d.  1845].  Lon 
don,  1856.  P.  8° 595.7 

CRICHTON,  Andrew.  Converts  from  infidelity;  or 
lives  of  eminent  individuals  who  have  renounced 
sceptical  opinions,  and  embraced  Christianity. 
Edinburgh,  1827.  2  v.  24° 830.28 

Contents.— Vol.  I.  John  "Wilmot,  earl  of  Rochester,  English 
poet  and  courtier,  b.  1647,  d.  1080;  John  Frederick  Struensee, 
count,  b.  1737,  d.  1772;  Enevold  Brandt,  count  de,  d.  1772; 
George  Lvttleton,  lord,  English  statesman  and  litterateur,  b. 
1709,  d.  1773;  Sir  Jolin  Pringle.  M.  D.,  president  of  the  Koval 
society,  natural  philosopher,  b.  1707,  d.  1782;  Gilbert  West, 
English  poet  and  translator,  b.  1703,  d.  1756;  Charles  Gildon, 
English  dramatic  and  miscellaneous  writer,  b.  16t>6,  d.  1724; 
Richard  Cecil,  English  divine,  b.  1748,  d.  1810.  II.  Robert 
Bo3'le,  Irish  philosopher  and  chemist,  one  of  the  founders  of 
the  Royal  society,  b.  1626,  d .  1691 ;  Capt.  James  Wilson,  b.  1760, 
d.  1814;  Soame  Jenyns,  English  poet  and  writer,  b.  1704,  d. 
1787;  Thomas  Bate'man,  English  physician,  b.  1778,  d.  1821 ; 
Albrecht  von  Haller,  Swiss  anatomist,  botanist,  and  poet,  b. 
1708,  d.  1777;  Rev.  John  Newton,  of  London,  b.  1725,  d. 
1807 ;  Jean  Francois  de  La  Harpe,  French  writer,  b.  1739,  d. 
1803;  Rev.  John  Bunyan,  English  author,  b.  1628,  d.  1688. 

—  History  of  Arabia,  [B.  c.  1430-A.  D.  1852].   With 

map  and  engravings.     New  York,  n.  d.     2  v. 

24° 810.67 

Same.     New  edition.     London,  1852.     16°....   938.12 

—  and  WHEATON,  Henry.     Scandinavia,  ancient  and 

modern.      [With  map  and  engravings.]     New 

York,  1856.     2  v.     24° 820.39 

CRICHTON,  James,  called  "  the  admirable,"  Scotch  schol 
ar,  author,  linguist,  etc.,  b.  1560,  d.  1583.  Good 
rich,  S.  G.  Curiosities  of  human  nature. .  v.  3  of  1869.1 

—  Irving,  D.     Lives  of  Scotish  writers 586.13 

—  Tytler,  P.  F.     Life  of 589.8 

CRIMEA.     Barker,  W.  B.     Historical  account  of  the. 

1855 929.1 

—  Douglas,  W.     Soldiering  in,  sunshine  and  storm. 

1865 1695.6 

—  Kinglake,  A.  W.  The  invasion  of  the.  1863.995.1;  1999.4 

—  Koch,  C.  W.    The  Crimea:  from,  Kertch  to  Peretop. 

1855 689.23 

—  Macintosh,  A.  F.     Military  tour  in  the.     1854  . .     687.8 

—  Macqueen,  J.     The  war:  Who's  to  blame?     1854.     986.7 

—  Peard,  G.  S.     Narrative  of  a  campaign  in  the. 

1855 1918.11 

—  Ranken,  G.     Canada  and  the  Crimea.     1862 633.23 

—  Russell,  W.  H.    British  expedition,  to  the,  [1854- 

56] 984.1 

—  Ryan,  G.     Our  heroes  of  the.     1855 589.25 

—  Seymour,  H.  D.     Narrative  of  travels  in   the. 

1855  685.5 

—  Southgate,  H.     The  war  in  the  East,  [1854] 989.12 

—  Spencer,  E.     The  fall  of  the.     1854 928.6 

—  War,  The:  or,  voices  from  the  ranks.     1855 997.12 

Note.  —  Kinglake's  work  [also  in  B.  H.  3063.9]  is  the  most 
important  history  of  the  Crimean  war  from  an  English  point 
of  view;  but  his  narrative  ia  as  yet  only  completed  througn  the 


Shelf.  No. 
CRIMEA,  continued. 

account  of  the  battle  of  Balaclava.  The  first  volume  is  occu 
pied  with  the  causes  that  led  to  the  war;  and  his  views  of  the 
emperor  Napoleon  are  derogatory.  See  also  the  Bates  Hall 
catalogues  for  other  authorities,  and  p.  3.18  of  the  Bates  Hall 
Index  for  references  to  the  war  in  the  British  documents.  Also 
Hay  ward's  essay  on  the  war,  [B.  H.  2564.2.2];  and  Harper's 
monthly,  vol.  11. 

See  also  Black  sea.  Eastern  question,  Kars,  Russia,  Sebas- 
topol. 

CRITICISM.  See  Irving,  W.  Spanish  papers  and 

other  miscellanies v.  2  of  1815.5 

CRITTENDEN,  John  Jordan,  of  Kentucky,  b.  1786,  d. 
1863.  See  Savage,  J.  Our  living  representative 
men 527.19 

Note.  —  The  authoritative  life  is  by  his  daughter,  Mrs.  Cole- 
man,  [B.  II.  2345.51]. 

CROAKERS,  The,  of  society  and  literature.  See  Whip- 
pie,  E.  P.  Essays  and  reviews,  v.  2  of  875 . 1 1 ;  v.  2  of  875 . 1 2 

CROCKETT,  David,  American  adventurer,  senator,  and 
author,  b.  1786,  d.  1836.  Tour  to  the  North  and 
down  East,  in  1834.  Philadelphia,  1835.  12°.  628.27 

—  Ellis,  E.  S.     Life  and  adventures  of 1529.22 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Curiosities  of  human  nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.1 

CROFFUT,  W.  A.,  and  MORRIS,  John  M.  Military 
and  civil  history  of  Connecticut,  1861-65.  Illus 
trated.  New  York,  1869.  8° 272.13 

CROFUTT,  G.  A.  Great  trans-continental  railroad 
guide.  [Anon.]  Illustrated.  Chicago,  1870. 

16° 1638.26 

CROKER,  John  Wilson.     Essays  on  the  early  period 

of  the  French  revolution.     London,  1857.    8°...   1002.3 

—  History  of  the  guillotine.  [Illustrated.]  London, 

1853.      16° 1009. 13 

CROKER,  Thomas  Crofton.  Killarney  legends;  ar 
ranged  as  a  guide  to  the  lakes.  [With,  illus 
trations.]  London,  1831.  12° 1659.7 

CROLY,  George,  D.  D.,  English  author,  b.  1780,  d. 
1860.  Life  and  times  of  George  iv,  [king  of  Eng 
land,  b.  1762,  d.  1830].  New  York,  n.  d.  24°.  810.16 

—  Political  lifeof  Edmund  Burke,  [Irish  statesman 

and  orator,  b.   1730,  d.   1797].     London,  1840. 

2v.     P.  8° 588.14 

CROMPTON,  Samuel,  English  inventor,  b.  1753,  d.  1827. 

Famous  boys:  and  how  they  became  great  men. .     555.8 

—  French,  G.  J.     Life  and  times  of 587.22 

CROMWELL,  Oliver,  lord  protector  of  England,  b.  1599, 

d.  1658.     Letters  and  speeches.     [Edited]  by  T. 

Carlyle.     New  York,  1845.     2  v.     12° 866.9 

Same.     Leipzig,  1861.     4  v.     Sq.  16° 1579.2 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from,  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  7  of  840.10 

—  Cromwell,  T.     Oliver  Cromwell  and  his  times. ...     553.3 

—  Forster,  J.     Historical  and  biographical  essays. 

677.9;  v.  1  of  894.3 

—  Gleig,  G.  R.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  British 

military  commanders v.  1  of  388.3 

—  Guizot,  F.  (P.  G.)     Cromwell,  and  the  English 

commonwealth 975.8;  978.2 

—  James, 'G.  P.  R.     Memoirs  of  great  commanders.     557.6 

—  Lamartino,  A.  (M.  L.)  de.     Lifeof 551.3 

Memoirs  of  celebrated  characters v.  2  of  547.4 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  5  of  815.1 

—  Mackintosh,   Sir  J.      Lives  of  eminent  British 

statesmen v.  6,  7  of  388.6 

—  Myers,  F.     Lectures  on  great  men 657.8 

—  Russell,  M.     Life  of 810.62;  830.54 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men 557.7;  879.15 

—  Smith,  G.     Throe  English  statesmen 1988. 1 

—  Southey,  R.     Life  of 689.13 

Select  biographies 889.11 

—  Tulloch,  J.     English  puritanism  and  its  leaders.     997.7 

—  Wilson,  D.    Oliver  Cromwell  and  the  protectorate.     558.6 

tfote. — The  opinion  held  by  Hume  that  Cromwell  was  a 
"  fanatical  hypocrite,"  was  commonly  accepted  by  the  biogra 
phers  of  the  last  century.  Noble  [B.  II.  2444. 1]  as  the  earliest 
of  the  later  writers,  first  gathered  extended  materials,  and 
aimed  at  impartiality  without  much  discernment.  Harris 
[B.  H.  2437. 4]  groups  events  without  chronological  order.  T. 
Cromwell's  bookis  moreambitiousthanjudicious  throughout. 
Southey 's  brief  memoir  arrives  at  the  conclusion  that  Crora- 


'  re  rrraii  s"*> 


t» 


CROMWELL 


65 


CUBITT 


569.4 


Shelf.  No. 
CROMWELL,  Oliver,  continued. 

well  was  penitent  for  his  career.  Russell's  is  a  popular  bal 
ancing  of  testimonies.  Vaughan's  essay  [B.  II.  2444.3]  has  a 
guarded  air  of  impartiality.  Forster.in  his  lives  of  the  states 
men  [8O4.3.1 ;  B.  H.  4547.10],  advanced  a  belief  in  Cromwell's 
essential  hypocrisy,  without  indiscriminate  denunciation  of 
him;  but  in  liis  later  essay  [577. <J]  he  somewhat  changed  his 
views  in  favor  of  a  higher  estimate.  Carlyle's  book  [also  in 
B.  II.  4577.7;  4559.1]  introduces  "  elucidations,'1  in  which  the 
author  takes  the  decided  ground  of  a  champion;  and  his  • 
position  has  greatlv  influenced  tiie  more  recent  opinions.  See 
also  Carlyle's  Heroes  and  hero-worship,  [885.13].  Lamartine 
has  embraced  this  belief  in  Cromwell  s  sincerity.  Merle  d'Au- 
bigne[B.  II.  2444.4]  lias  vindicated  him;  and  Wilson,  a  pop 
ular  biographer,  also  takes  this  view.  Guizot  [also  in  B.  H. 
2517.12,  in  French],  while  admiring  his  genius  and  sympa 
thizing  with  his  courage,  does  not  wholly  accept  the  sincerity 
theory.  Goldwin  Smith's  lecture  [also  in  B.  II.  4548.22]  views 
him  simply  as  a  ruler.  There  is  a  popular  narrative  in  Cham 
bers 's  Paper*.  [386.1.8].  Sec  essay  by  Bayne  in  Contempo 
rary  review,  Feb.,  187o;  Malcom's  Index,  and  the  references  in 
Thomas,  Oettinger,  Hoefer,  Michaud,  etc.  See  Hugh  Miller's 
paper  on  the  controversy  about  a  statue  for  Cromwell  in  the 
parliament  houses,  [864.18]. 

CROMWELL,  Thomas,  earl  of  Essex,  English  diplomatist, 
b.  about  1490,  beheaded  1540.  Cabinet  portrait 
gallery  of  British  worthies v.  3  of  840.10 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

CROMWELL,  Thomas.  Oliver  Cromwell  and  his  times. 

2d  edition.  London,  1822.  8° 553.3 

CROSBY,  Frank.  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  16th  presi 
dent  of  the  United  States,  [b.  1809,  d.  1865]. 
[With  portrait.]  Philadelphia,  1865.  16° 

CROSS  and  crescent ;  or,  Young  America  in  Turkey 

and  Greece.  1873.  Adams,  W.  T 1676.12 

CROSS,  The,  and  the  crown.     Fiske,  D.  T 1536.1 

CROSSLEY,  Sir  Francis,  English  politician  and  carpet 
manufacturer,  b.  1817.  See  Ritchie,  J.  E.  Mod 
ern  statesmen 555.7 

CROSWELL,  Rev.  Henry.  Memoir  of  William  Cros- 
well,  D.  D.,  [of  Boston,  b.  1804,  d.  1851].  [With 
portrait.]  By  his  father.  New  York,  1853.  8°. 

CROSWELL,  William,  Memoir  of.     See  Croswell,  H. . . 

CROUCH,  Anna  Maria,  English  vocalist,  b.  1763,  d. 
1805.  See  Clayton,  E.  C.  Queens  of  song 

CROW  Indians.  Ab-sa-ra-ka  homo  of  tho  Crows.  Car- 

riugton,  M.  1 1636.13 

CROWE,  Eyre  Evans.  The  Greek  and  the  Turk;  or, 
powers  and  prospects  in  the  Levant.  London, 
1853.  12° 1918.1 

—  History  of  France,  [1465-1795].     London,  1830, 

31.     3v.     16° 368.6 

Same.     New  York,  1840,  43.     3  v.     18° 1009.11 

Same.     London,  1858-60.     5  v.     8° 1003.6 

—  History  of  the  reigns  of  Louis  xvm  and  Charles 

x,  [kings  of  France,  1814-36].     London,  1854. 

2  v.    8* 1005.3 

—  and  JAMES,  George  P.  R.     Lives  of  the  most  emi 

nent  foreign  statesmen.    [With  portraits.]    Lon 
don,  1832-38.     5  v.     16° 388.7 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I.  George  d'Amboise,  French  cardinal  and 
minister  ot  Louis  XI,  archbishop  of  Houen,  b.  1460,  d.  1510; 
Francisco  de  Cisneros  Ximcncs,  Spanish  cardinal,  archbishop 
of  Toledo,  (•rand-inquisitor,  and  statesman,  b.  1436,  d.  1517; 
Leo  X  (Giovanni  de  Media),  popelSl.'Ml,  b.  1475,  d.  1521 ;  An- 
toine  Perreuot.caidinai  de  Granvelle,  b.  1517,  d.  1586;  Mau 
rice,  elector  of  Saxony,  b.  1321,  d.  1553;  Jan  van  Olden  Barne- 
veldt,  Dutch  statesman,  grand  pensionary  of  Holland,  b.  1547, 
d.  1610;  Maximilian  de  Bethune.  due  cle  Sully,  French  sol 
dier  and  statesman,  b.  1560,  d.  1641 ;  Francisco  de  Koxas  (or 


Osuiia,  Spanish  ^  iceroy  of  Sicily,  b.  la/0,  d.  J624;  Lorenzo  tte 
Medici,  prince  of  Florence,  scholar,  and  patron  of  art  and  lit 
erature,  b.  1448,  d.  14U2.  II.  Armand  Jean  Du  Plessis,  due  do 
Richelieu,  French  cardinal  and  statesman,  b.  1585,  d.  1042; 
Axel  Oxcnstierua,  comte  d',  Swedish  statesman,  b.  1580,  d. 
1654;  Gasparo  de  Guzman,  comte  d'Olivarez,  due  de  San 
Lucar  de  Barramcda,  Spanish  statesman,  b.  1587,  d.  1015;  Gia- 
lio  Mazariii,  French  caidiual  and  statesman,  b.  1602,  d.  1001. 
III.  Jean  Francois  Paul  de  Goudi,  cardinal  de  Ketz,  b.  1014, 
d.  107'J;  Jean  Baptiste  Colbert,  marquis  de  Seignelay,  French 
statesman  and  admiral,  b.  1019,  d.  1083;  Jan  de  Witt,  grand 
pensionary  of  Holland,  b.  1025,  d.  1672;  Francois  Michael  Le 
Tellier,  marquis  de  Louvois,  French  minister  of  war,  b.  1041, 
d.  1891.  IV.  Uou.  Luis  de  Haio,  Spanish  minister  of  state,  b. 
1598,  d.  1001 ;  Guillaume  Dubuis,  cardinal,  archbishop  of  Cam- 
bray,  French  statesman,  b.  1650,  d.  1723;  Giulio  Albcroni,  car 
dinal,  minister  of  Philip  V,  b.  1004,  d.  1752;  Jan  Wilhelrn, 
duke  of  Kipperda,  Dutch  statesman  and  adventurer,  b.  1665. 
d.  1737.  V.  Audio  Hercule  Fleury.  French  cardinal  and 
statesman,  b.  16.33.  d.  1743;  Philipp  Ludwig,  Graf  von  Zinzen- 
dorf,  Austrian  minister  of  state,  b.  1671,  d.  1742;  Sebastian 
Josef  Carvalho  Melho,  comte  d'CEyras,  marquis  de  Pombal, 
Portuguese  statesman,  b.  1600,  d.  1782;  Jose  Monino,  comte  de 


534.7 

534.7 


591.2 


PO-.-,, 

author,  b.  17M,' AVISOS  :'dtienne'Fian<;ois,  due  de  Choiseul, 
French  statesman,  b.  1719.  d.  1785;  Jacques  Necker,  French 
statesman  and  financier,  b.  1732,  d.  1804. 


Spanish  prime  minister  to  ^Charles^in,  and 


Shelf.  Xo. 

CROWE,  Frederick.  The  Gospel  in  Central  America. 

London,  1850.  12° 10S7.4 

CROYLAND,  Chronicle  of  the  abbey  of.     Ingulphus..     856.8 

CROZIER,  Francis  Rawdon  Moria,  captain  of  the 
"  Terror,"  b.  1796.  See  Jordan,  W.  Men  I  havo 
known 1522.9 

CRUMMELL,  Alexander.  The  future  of  Africa.  [Ad 
dresses  delivered  in  Liberia.]  New  York,  1862. 
12° 1126.9 

CRUSADES.     Chronicles  of  the 84G.6 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Tho  crusades  and  the  crusaders  . . .  947.17 

—  Hutton,  B.     Heroes  of  the 1545.12 

—  •Michaud,  J.  F.     History  of  the 1095.12 

—  Mills,  C.     History  of  the 945.2 

—  Proctor,  G.     History  of  the 947.22 

—  Stebbing,  H.     History  of  the 830.56 

\ote.  —  The  book  first  named  above  is  a  modern  reprint  of 
three  contemporary  accounts  of  the  crusades,  those  on  Coeur 
dc  Lion's  by  Richard  of  Devizes  and  Geoifrcy  de  Vinsauf,  and 
that  on  St.  Louis's  by  J.deJoiuvi  lie.  Gibbon,  in  his  "Decline 
and  fall,"  omits  all  notice  of  the  fourth,  sixth,  and  seventh 
crusade?,  but  gives  an  ample  account  of  the  fifth.  Palgrave's 
Normandy  [B.  H.  2418.1.4]  has  a  long  disquisition  on  the  first 
crusade.  "There  is  a  recent  monograph  on  "The  children's 
crusade,"  by  Gray,  [B.  II.  6208.3;  6298.4].  II.  von  S.vbel  is 
the  most  recent  authority  on  thocrusades,  and  he  has  aimed  to 
separate  the  mythical  reports  from  historical  facts  in  tho  early 
narratives,  and  his  critical  estimate  of  the  chief  writers  on  this 
subject,  which  appeared  as  a  preface  to  his  account  of  the  first 
crusade,  in  1841,  makes  a  part  of  an  English  work,  issued 
under  his  name  as  "  Tiie  history  and  literatureof  the  crusades," 
[B.  H.  2293.5].  Mill's  is  the  earliest  of  the  recentaccountsin 
English,  but  he  is  not  thought  to  bo  very  critical  in  his  exami 
nation  of  the  authorities.  The  modern  reactionary  enthusiasm 
for  the  crusaders  was  begun  in  1S07  by  WHken  [B.  H.  2293.2], 
who  put  himself  in  the  position  of  a  contemporary  to  do  jus 
tice  to  their  religious  fervor;  but  he  does  not  always  discrimi- 
Fimck  [B.  11.2203.4] 


is  upon  the  whole  the  standard  French  authority,  critically 
determining  the  value  of  the  original  statements,  but  allowing 
too  generally  thalonly  to  be  fabulous  which  deals  with  prodi 
gies.  Capengue  [13.  H.  2047.1]  opposes  Tasso's  romantic 
views,  and  is  given  rather  to  controversy  than  to  research. 
The  works  by  Stebbing,  Edgar,  and  Hutton  are  popular  ac 
counts.  Proctor's  History  is  a  convenient  narrative  for  the 
general  reader.  See  James's  Last  days  of  the  templars  in 
his  Dark  scenes-  of  history;  and  the  section  on  Knights 
of  the  middle  ages  in  Cutts,  [B.  II.  22U6.50].  See  the  names 
of  the  principal  leaders  in  the  crusades,  like  Richard  I,  etc., 
and  references  in  Malcorn. 

See  also  Middle  Ages,  and  the  histories  of  Jerusalem  and 
Palestine.  For  the  crusades,  as  subjects  of  literary  delineation, 
see  Chronological  list  of  historical  fiction. 

CRUSOE'S  island.     1864.    Browne,  J.  K  ............   634.17 

A'ote.  —  See  also  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  6. 

CRUVELLI,  Sophie,  afterwards  Baronne  Vigier,  Prus 
sian  vocalist,  b.  1830.  See  Clayton,  E.  C.  Queens 
of  song  ....................................  591.2 

CUBA.     Abbot,  A.     Letters  written  in,  [1828]  ......     635.1 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     South  and  North;  or,  a  trip  to. 

I860  ......................................  637.26 

—  Ballou,  M.  M.     History  of,  [1492-1852]  ........  266.5 

—  Dana,  R.  H.,  jr.     To  Cuba  and  back.     1859  .....  637.15 

—  Demoticus  Philalothes,  pseud.      Yankee  travels 

through  Cuba.     1856  ........................    626.15 

—  Hazard,  S.     Cuba  with  pen  and  pencil.     1871...   624.18 

—  Howe,J.W.     Tripto.     1860  ..................    637.25 

—  Humboldt,  (F.  H.)  A.  von.    Tho  island  of.    1856.  637.21 

—  Hurlbut.  W.  H.    Gan-Eden;  or,  pictures  of.   1854. 

627.23;  1655.11 

—  Jay,  W.  M.  L.     My  winter  in.     1871  ..........   637.30 

—  Mackie,  J.  M.     From  Capo  Cod  to  Dixie  and  the 

tropics.     1864  ..............................   635.26 

—  Madden,  R.  R.  The  island  of  Cuba:  its  resources, 

progress,  and  prospects     1853  .................   266.10 

—  Murray,  A.  M.     Letters  from  Cuba.     1856  ......   639.18 

—  Phillippo,  J.  M.     The  United  States  and  Cuba. 

1857  ......................  ..  ..............    625.21 

—  Sargent,  J.     Notes   on,  containing   an    account 

of  its  discovery  and  early  history.     1844  ......     629.4 

—  Turnbull,  D.  Travels  in  the  West.   Cuba.  1840..     635.3 


Xote.  —  See  also  West  Indies.  Dana's  book  has  been  trans 
lated  into  French  with  new  illustrations  in  Tour  du  mondc, 
[B.  II.  62yl.l,  ISO)].  See  Lippineott's  magazine,  March,  1873; 
Harper's  monthly,  vols.G,  16,  18  and  30  ;  and  National  quarterly 
review,  Dee.,  1S66. 

CUBITT,  Thomas,  English  builder,  b.  1788,  d.  1855.    See 

Jordan,  W.     Men  I  have  known  ..............   1522.9 


CUDWORTH 


66 


CUSTINE 


Shelf.  No. 

CUDWORTH,  Warren  II.  History  of  tho  First  regi 
ment  (Massachusetts  infantry),  1801-64.  [With 
illustrations.]  Boston,  1860.  12° 275.1 

CULLEN,  William,  Scottish  physician  and  medical  writer, 
b.  1712,  d.  1790.  See  Russell,  J.  R.  The  history 
and  heroes  of  the  art  of  medicine 154.6 

CUMBERLAND,  Earl  of.     See  Clifford,  George. 

CUMBERLAND,  Richard,  English  dramatist,  b.  1732, 
d.  1811.  Memoirs.  By  himself.  Now  York, 
1806.  8° 579.9 

Same.     London,  1807.     2  v.     8° 597.8 

—  Dunham,  S.  A.     Lives  of  tho  most  eminent  liter 

ary  and  scientific  men  of  Great  Britain . . . .  v.  3  of  398.3 

—  Scott,  Sir  W.     Lives  of  the  novelists 580.19 

Note.  —  See  Foster's  essay,  [837.7.2]. 

GUMMING,  Rev.  John.  Tho  church  before  the  flood. 
Boston,  1854.  12° 

—  Signs  of  the  times;  or,  present,  past,  and  future. 

Philadelphia,  1855.     12° 

—  The  tent  and  the  altar,  or  sketches  from  patri 

archal  life.     Boston,  1854.     12° 

GUMMING,  Roualeyn  G.  Five  years  of  a  hunter's  life 
in  South  Africa.  With  illustrations.  Now  York, 
1850,51.  2  v.  12° 

CUMMING,  W.  Gordon.  Wild  men  and  wild  boasts; 
or,  scenes  in  camp  and  jungle.  Illustrated.  Now 
York,  1872.  Sm.  8° 

CUMMINGS,  Asa.  Memoir  of  Edward  Payson,  D.  D., 
[b.  1783,  d.  1827].  [With  portrait.]  New 
York,  n.  d.  10° 

Same.     Portland,  1830.     8° 

Same.     New  edition.      New  York,  1849.     8°.. 

CUMMINS,  George  D.  Life  of  Virginia  H.  Hoffman, 
lato  of  the  protostant  episcopal  mission  to 
Western  Africa,  [b.  1832,  d.  1850].  [With  por 
trait.]  Philadelphia,  1859.  12° 

CUNNINGHAM,  Alexander,  Scotch  historian,  b.  1654,  d. 
1737.  See  Irving,  D.  Lives  of  Scotish  writers. 

CUNNINGHAM,  Allan,  Scottish  poet  and  author,  b.  1785, 
d.  1842.  Life  and  land  of  Burns,  [Scottish  poet, 
b.  1759,  d.  1790].  Now  York,  1841.  12° 

—  Life  of  Sir  David  Wilkio,  [Scottish  painter,  b. 

1785,  d.  1841].    [With  portrait.]   London,  1843. 
3  v.     8° 

—  Lives  of  tho  most  eminent  British  painters,  sculp 

tors,  and  architects.     [Illustrated.]     Vol.  5,  2d 
edition.     London,  1829-37.     6  v.     16° 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I.  Painters:  The  earl  v  painters;  William 
Hogarth,  b.  1697,  d.  1764 ;  Kit-hard  Wilson,  b.  1713,  d.  1782;  Sir 
Joshua  Keynolds,  b.  1723,  d.  1792;  Thomas'  Gainsborough,  b. 
1727,  d.  1788.  II.  Painters  :  Benjamin  West,  American  painter 
in  England,  b.  1738,  d.  1820,  James  Barry,  b.  1741,  d.  1806; 
William  Blake,  b.  1757,  d.  1828;  John  Opie,  b.  1761,  d.  1807; 
George  Morland,  b.  1763,  d.  1802;  Edward  Bird,  b.  1772.  d. 


1819;  Henry  Fuse!!,  Swiss  painter  in  England,  b.  1741?  d.  18251 


110.11 

116.3 

116.17 

697.13 
696.21 


119.26 
599.1 
534.6 


539.27 
586.13 

586.15 
556.2 
379.9 


b'laxnian,  b.  1754,  d.  1826.   IV.  Architects:  William  of  Wyke- 
latn,  b.  13^4,  d.  1101;  Inigo  Jones,  b.  1572,  d.  1H53;  Sir  Chris- 


,  _  .    _   --ft»»  wulll^fl,  LF.   Aali.  u.   AUUO  ;    OH     VjUIlS- 

tqpher  Wren,  b.  W.",2,  d.  1723:  Sir  John  Vanbrugh,  b.  1(166,  d. 
14,  d.  1754;  William  Kent,  b.  1684,  d. 


1720;  James  Gibbs,  b.  1674, 


Kamsay,  b.  1713,  d.  1784;  George  Roniney,  b.  1734,  d.  1802; 
Alexander  Runciman,  b.  17.10,  d.  1785:  John  Singleton  Copley, 
b.  1737,  d.  1815;  John  Hamilton  Mortimer,  b.  1741,  d.  177'J;  Sir 
Henry  Uaebuvn,  b.  175fl,.d.  1823;  John  Hoppncr,  b.  1759,  d. 
1810;  William  Owen,  b.  17(19,  d.  1825;  George  Ilenrv  Ilarlow, 
b.  1787,  d.  1819;  Kicliard  Purkcs  Bonington.  b.  1801,  d.  1828! 
VI.  Painters:  Kicliard Cosway,  b.  1740,  d.  1821;  David  Allan, 
b.  1744.  d.  17!*i;  James  Northcote,  b.  1746,  d.  18.il;  Sir  George 
Ilowland  Beaumont,  b.  1753,  d.  1827:  Sir  Thomas  Lawrence, 
b.  17G9.  d.  18  ,0 :  John  Jackson,  b.  1778,  d.  l&'il ;  Henry  Liver- 
seege,  b.  1803,  d.  1832;  George  Burnet,  b.  1788,  d.  1810. 

Same.     Painters  and   sculptors.     New   York, 

1840.     5  v.     24° 810.19 

Contents.  —  Same  aa  Vol.  1-3,  5,  6  of  the  preceding. 

CUNNINGHAM,  George  G.  History  of  England  in  the 
lives  of  Englishmen.  [With  portraits.]  Lon 
don,  1841-52.  8  v.  8U 562.1 

CUNNINGHAM,  John.  The  quakors  from  their  origin 
till  the  present  time:  an  international  history. 
Edinburgh,  1868.  16° 2085.24 


CUNNINGHAM,  Peter.     Kevels  at  court,  in  tho  reigns 
of  Queen  Elizabeth  and  James  I.     London,  1842. 


342.5 


CUNYNGHAME,  Arthur.  Glimpse  at  tho  great  West 
ern  republic.  London,  1852.  10° 629.28 

CURIOSITIES  of  human  nature.   Goodrich,  S.  G. . .  v.  3  of  1809.1 

CURIOSITIES  of  the  pulpit,  and  pulpit  literature. 

Jackson,  T 1819.11 

CURRAN,  John  Philpot,  Irish  orator,  b.  1750,  d.  1817. 

Curran,  W.  II.  Life  of 598.10;  598.12 

—  Phillips,  C.     Curran  and  his  contemporaries 598.11 

Note.  —  Curran,  the  biographer,  was  a  son  of  J.  P.  Curran; 
his  book  was  reviewed  by  Jeffrey.  [;«:.(>]  ;  and  51)8.10  lias  ad 
ditions  by  Mackenzie.  Phillips's  book  is  a  graphic  picture  of 
the  times.  Sec  essays  by  Foster,  [837.7.2] ;  by  Henry  Giles, 
[18G8.2;  B.  II.  6."7.21] ;  and  by  Lccky,  in  his  Leaders  of  public 
opinion  in  Ireland,  [B.  II.  4519.23].  See  also  Ireland,  and 
Harper's  monthly,  vols.  2  and  3. 

CURRAN,  William  H.  Life  of  John  P.  Curran,  master 
of  the  rolls  in  Ireland,  [b.  1750,  d.  1817].  [With 
portrait.]  2d  edition.  Edinburgh,  1822.  2  v. 
P.  8° 598.12 

Same.  With  additions  by  R.  S.  Mackenzie. 

New  York,  1855.  12° 598.10 

—  Sketches  of  the  Irish  bar.     London,  1855.     2  v. 

P.  8° 598.4 

CURRIE,    James.      [Life  of   Robert    Burns,    Scotch 

poet,  b.  1759,  d.  1790.]  London,  1820.  8°.v.  1  of  332. 12 

Same.     Now  York,  1824.     24° v.  1  of  30!). 22 

Same.     London,  1833.     24° 309.21 

CURTIS,  George  Ticknor.  History  of  the  constitution 
of  the  United  States;  with  notices  of  its  prin 
cipal  framers.  New  York,  1854,  58.  2  v.  8°..  282.7 

—  Life  of  Daniel  Webster,  [American  statesman  and 

jurist,  b.  1782,  d.  1852].  [With  portraits.]  New 

York,  1870.  2  v.  8° 512.14 

CURTIS,  George  William.  The  howadji  in  Syria. 

New  York,  1852.  12° 686.19 

Same.     Now  York,  1856.    12° 680.22 

—  Lotus-eating:  a  summer  book.    Illustrated.    Now 

York,  1852.    12° 628.28 

—  Nile  notes  of  a  howadji.     New  York,  1851.     12°.  098.6 

Same.     New  York,  1857.     12° C98.1 

CURTIS,  Joseph,  of  New  York,  b.  1782,  d.  1850.     Me 
moir  of.     See  Sedgwick,  C.  M 537.4 

CURWEN,  Maskcll  E.  Sketches  of  tho  campaign  in 
Northern  Mexico,  1846,  47.  [ylnon.]  New 
York,  1853.  12° 259.12 

CURZON,  Robert.  Armenia :  a  year  at  Erzoroom, 
and  on  tho  frontiers  of  Russia,  Turkey,  and 
Persia.  Map  and  woodcuts.  London,  1854.  8J.  687.  5 

Same.     Now  York,  1854.     12° 687.4 

—  Visit  to  the  monasteries  in  the  Levant.   Now  York, 

1852.     12° 689.8 

CUSHING,  Caleb,  of  Massachusetts,  b.  1800.  Review  of 
the  late  revolution  in  France,  and  the  consequent 
events,  [1788-1832].  Boston,  1833.  2  v.  12°..  1009.2 

—  Reminiscences  of  Spain,  the  country,  its  people, 

history,  and  monuments.  Boston,  1833.  2v.  12°.     679.1 

—  (See  Savage,  J.     Our  living  representative  men. ..  527.19 
GUSHING,  Caroline  W.    Monuments,  scenery,  and  ma^i- 

ncrs  in  France  and  Spain.  Nowburyport,  1832. 

2v.  12° 888.13 

CUSHING,  William  B.,  American  commander,  b.  1842. 
See  Hoadley,  J.  T.  Farragut  and  our  naval 
commanders 272.7 

CUSHMAN,  Robert.  On  the  state  of  [Plymouth] 
colony.  See  Young,  A.  Chronicles  of  the  pil 
grim  fathers 223.13 

CUSICK,  Nicholas,  Indian  chief,  b.  1750,  d.  1840.  See 

Griswold,  R.  W.  Biographical  annual 518.12 

GUST,  Sir  Edward.  Annuls  of  tho  wars  of  the  eight 
eenth  century.  London,  1858-60.  5  v.  16°...  939.13 

—  Annals  of  tho  wars  of  the  nineteenth  century. 

London,  1802,  63.     4  v.     16° 996.1 

CUSTINE,  Astolphe,  marquis  do.  Tho  empire  of  the 
czar;  or,  state  and  prospects  of  Russia.  Translated 
from  tho  French.  London,  1843.  3  v.  12°...  927.5 

—  Russia  [in  1839],     Translated  from  the  French. 

New  York,  1854.     12° 674.8 

Same.     Abridged.     London,  1854.     P.  8° 409.4 

Same.     Abridged.     London,  1856.     16°  ....   .   1655.5 


CUSTOMS 


67 


Shelf.  No. 

CUSTOMS  guide,  The  United  States.  1859.  Andros, 

R.  S.S 309-13 

CUTCHEE  hills,  Campaign  in  the,  [1843  47].  Napier, 

SirVf.F.P 937-2 

CUTTER,  William.  Life  of  Israel  Putnam,  major- 
general  in  tho  American  revolution,  [b.  1718,  d. 
17901.  [With  illustrations.]  4th  edition.  Bos 
ton,  1854.  12° 628.8 

CUTTS,  Mary  P.  S.  Life  and  times  of  Hon.  William 
Jarvis,  of  Weathersfield,  Vt,  [b.  1770,  d.  1859]. 
[With  portrait.]  New  York,  1869.  16° 1526.21 

CUVIER,  Georges  Leopold  Chretien  Frederic  Dagobert, 
baron,  French  naturalist,  b.  17C9,  d.  1832.  Bio- 
eranhies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  century. 

v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Jardine,  Sir  W.    Naturalist's  library v.  16  of  179. 1 

—  Pratt,  A.     Dawnings  of  genius 548.26 

Note.  —  See  Lomenie  [B.  H.  6249a.l9],  and  the  Bates  Hall 
catalogues. 

CUTLER,  Theodore  Ledyard,  American  divine,  b.  1822. 

•See  Fowler,  H.  Tho  American  pulpit 534.9 

Cuzco:  a  journey  to  the  ancient  capital  of  Peru. 

1856.  Markham,  C.  R •  633.20 

CUZZONI,  Francesca,  afterwards  Madame  Sandoni, 
Italian  singer,  d.  1770.  See  Clayton,  E.  C. 
Queens  of  song •  •  591.2 

CYPRIANUS,  Thascius  Csecilius,  St.,  father  of  the  Latin 
church,  bishop  of  Carthage,  d.  258.  See  Wilson, 
W.  The  popular  preachers  of  tho  ancient  church.  555.20 

CYRUS  tho  great,  king  of  Persia,  d.  B.  C.  529.  His 
tory  of.  See  Abbott,  J 549.11 

See  also  Babylon,  History  (ancient). 

CZAR,  The,  and  tho  sultan.     Gilson,  A 918.1G 

CZECIIO \VSKI,  Michael  B.  Thrilling  developments; 
an  experience  of  fifteen  years  as  Roman  catholic 
clergyman.  Boston,  1862.  16° 2109.21 

DABNEY,  Robert  L.  Life  and  campaigns  of  Thomas 
J.  Jackson  (Stonewall  Jackson),  [b.  1826,  d. 

1863].     Illustrated.     Now  York,  1866.     8° 1515.4 

DACOTAH,  in  1856.    Andrews,  C.  C 237.10 

DAHLGREN,  John  A.,  American  rear-admiral,  b.  1809, 
d.  1870.  Memoir  of  Ulrio  Dahlgren.  [With 
portrait.]  Philadelphia,  1872.  12° 537.39 

—  See.  Hcadley,  J.  T.     Farragut  and  our  naval  com 

manders  272.7 

DAHLGREN,  Ulric,  colonel  during  the  civil  war  in  the 
United  States,  b.  1842,  d.  1863.  Memoir  of.  See 
Dablgren,  J.  A 537.39 

DALE,  Richard,  naval  commander,  b.  1756,  d.  1826. 
See  Cooper,  J.  F.  Lives  of  distinguished  Ameri 
can  naval  officers 527.5 

DALE,  Samuel,  American  general,  b.  1772,  d.  1841. 

Life  and  times  of.  See  Claiborne,  J.  F.  II 527.14 

DALL,  William  II.  Alaska  and  its  resources.  [With 

illustrations.]  Boston,  1870.  8° 1636.21 

DALLAS,  George  Miffin,  of  Pennsylvania,  b.  1772,  d. 
1864.  See  Savage,  J.  Our  living  representative 
men 527.19 

DALLAWAY,  Harriet.  Manual  of  heraldry.  London, 

1828.  Sm.  8° 948.15 

DALMATIA,  Due  do.    See  Soult,  Nicolas  Jean  do  Dieu. 

DALMATIA  and  Montenegro.  1848.  Wilkinson,  Sir 

J.  G 925. 

DALRYMPLE,  Clarence.  History  of  British  India. 

See  Murray,  H 810.5! 

DALRYMPLE,  James,  lit  viscount  Stair,  Scotch  lawyer, 
b.  1619, .d.  1695.  See  Irving,  D.  Lives  of  Scot- 
ish  writers 586.1! 

DAMASCUS.     Eddy,  D.  C.     Walter  in.     1870.. v.  4  of  708.23 

—  Kinnear,  J.  G.     Damascus  in  1839 689.1; 

See  also  Asia,  East  (The),  Syria.    Also  Harper's  monthly, 
vols.  6  and  7. 

DAMER,  Hon.  Anne  Seymour,  sculptress,  b.  1748,  d. 
1828.  Cunningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  emi 
nent  British  painters,  etc. .  .v.  3  of  379.9;  v.  3  of  810. lf 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)    The  queens  of  society. 

v.  2  of  542.15;  542.1 


Shelf.  No. 

)AMOREAU,  Laure  Cinthie  Montalent,  French  vocalist, 

6.1801.  .See  Clayton,  E.  C.  Queens  of  song. ..  591.2 

)AMPIEB,  Capt.  William,  buccaneer,  b.  1052,  d.  1712. 
Adams,  W.  II.  D.  Neptuno's  heroes:  or,  the  sea- 
kings  of  England 578.19 

—  Life  and  voyages.     See  Lives,  etc 810.41 

DANA,  David  D.     The  fireman:  the  firo  departments 

of  the  United  States.    Illustrated.   Boston,  1858. 

12° 309.4 

)ANA,  Richard  Henry,  American  poet  and  essayist,  b. 
1787.  See  Powell,  T.  The  living  authors  of 
America 518.15 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews. 

v.  2  of  875.11;  v.  2  of  875.12 

ffote.  _  See  the  notices  in  Griswold,  Duyckinck,  and  Alli- 
bone  (with  references) ;  also  Homes  of  American  authori, 
[B.  H.  2346.51] ;  and  Jones's  essay  [888.11.2],  etc. 

DANA,  Richard  Henry,  jr.,  b.  1815.     To  Cuba  and 

back.     Boston,  1859.     12° 637.15 

—  Two  years  before  the  mast.   New  York,  1858.    12°.  820.12 
Same.     New  edition.     Boston,  1809.    10° 1039.17 

DANBY,  Earl  of.     See  Danvers,  Henry. 

}ANBY,  Earl  of.     See  Osborno,  Thomas. 

DANCER,    Daniel,    English  miser,   b.  1716,  d.  1794. 

See  Wilson,  H.     Book  of  wonderful  characters.  1546.5 
DANEI,  Paolo  Francisco.     See  Paul,  of  the  cross. 
DANGERS  of  the  deep;    or,  narratives  of  shipwreck 

and  adventure  at  sea.     London,  1855.    10° 1709.1 

DANICAN,   Francois  Andre,   called    Philidor,    chess 

player,  b.  1727,  d.   1795.    Life  of.    See  Allen,  G.  1583.5 
DANIEL,   George,   English  antiquarian,  b.   1790?   d. 

1864.  Merrio  England  in  tho  olden  times.    [With 

illustrations.]     London,  1842.     2  v.    P.  8° 978.1 

DANTE  ALIGHIEUI,  Italian  poet,  b.  1265,  d.  1321.  Bal- 

bo,  C.,  count.     Life  and  times  of 544.8 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  tho  13th  cen 

tury  v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Botta,  V.  Dante  as  philosopher,  patriot,  and  poet.   823.11 

—  Memorials  of  early  genius 5.)  1.10 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  Italy,  etc v.  1  of  398. 1 

—  Tweedie,  W.   K.     The  life  and  work  of  earnest 

men ojo.13 

Kote.  —  Bunbury's  translation  (with  her  amendments  for 
English  readers)  of  Balbp's  Life  (issued  in  1839),  though  the 
work  shows  zealous  political  and  religious  partizanship,  is  on 
the  whole  the  most  desirable  memoir  fbr  the  English  reader; 
but  Miss  Rossetti's  "  Shadow  of  Dante  "  [862.13 ;  B.  U.  4790.2], 
which  16  partly  biographical,  represents  later  opinions.  The 
Bates  Hall  catalogues  show  numerous  works  upon  Dante  in 
other  languages, 'and  there  are  some  special  lists  of  books 
on  Dante,  r^lG_'.10;  2802  4;  4797.16;  and  an  enumeration  of  the 
books  occasioned  by  the  Dante  festival  of  1865,  which  were 
published  during  the  ucxt  three  years.  GlGii.l ;  also  see  a  cata 
logue  of  the  exhibition  at  that  festival,  2102.27].  Ampere's 

associated 


"Voyage  dantesque"  [1060.1]  describes  places  associated 
with  Dante's  career.  See  also  his  "La  Grece,  Rome  ct 
Dante,"  1870,  B[.  H.  2679.02].  Botta's  book  [also  in  B.  II. 
4800.10]  is  largely  a  criticism  of  his  works,  and  is  reviewed  by 
Aleer  in  the  Christian  examiner,  July,  1806.  Sec  also  Long 
fellow's  "PocU  and  poetry  of  Europ  ••."[:1.22.1];  Leigh  Hunts 
"Stories  from  the  Italian  poets,"  [;l'!5.1 •!];  Sismondi's "Lit 
erature  of  the  south  of  Europe,  [818.4];  and  other  histories  of 
Italian  literature.  D.  G.  Kossctti  aims  to  show  [IB.  II.,  in 
English,  6074.12,  reviewed  in  Arthur  Hallam's  Remain*.  B.  II. 
250i.24]  that  Dante  and  the  poets  of  that  time  formed  leagues 
hostile  to  the  papal  sovereignty.  S>  e  Lowell's  article  in  the 
North  American  review,  July,  1872,  and  Lowell  also  wrote  the 
article  in  the  New  American  cyclopaedia.  Norton's  article 
in  the  North  American  review,  April,  I860,  is  a  thorough  re 
view  of  Dante's  character  and  of  tiio  loccnt  translators.  Nor 
ton's  translation  of  the  Vita  nuova  [B.  II.  4790.:',0]  is  accom 
panied  by  illustrative  essays,  the  matter  originally  appearing 
in  the  Atlantic,  Jan.,  Feb.,  and  March,  1859.  D.  G.Rossetti. 
in  his  Early  Italian  poets  [835.10],  has  a  section  on  Dante  and 
his  circle,  and  he  gives  a  version  of  the  Vita  nuova.  [also  in 
B.  II.  4790.1],  with  a  list  of  authorities.  There  arc  also  trans 
lations  by  Hitchcock  [B.  II.47W.50],  and  by  Martin  [B.  II. 
2800.2;)].  Longfellow's  translation  of  the  Divine  comedy 
[1366.1;  B.  II.  4790.37;  471)0.3 ;  -I794..-!;  4800.15]  has  appended 
to  each  part  full  illustrations  from  other  authors  of  Dante  s 
life  and  works,  including  excerpts  from  Carlyle's  Heroes, 
[also  885.1;!];  from  Macaiilay  s  essays,  [also  1906.3.1];  from 
Milrnan's  Latin  Christianity,  [also  11LJ.1,  book  14];  trom 
Ruskin's  Modern  painteis,  [B.  II.  8072.50..1,  chapter  14];  from 
Foreign  quarterly  review,  no.  05;  from  Srhclling,  [also 
translated  in  Longfellow's  Prose  works,  [410.89.1:  834.16]; 
from  Rivarol's  £tudc,  [IS.  H.  2.iSS.2.:'.];  from  Quinefs  Les 
revolutionsd  Italic;  l'romLanienniiis,[U.  II.  2070.3];  and  from 
Labitte's  "  La  Divine  comedie  avaut  Dante." 

J.  A.  Svmcnids's  Introduction  to  tho  study  of  Dante,  1872, 
will  be  found  useful  in  opening  the  subject.  [B.  II.  4794,4]. 
There  is  a  German  association  I'or  recording  current  explora 
tions  in  this  field,  [B.  II.  4790.03]. 

See  also  Vericour's  Life  and  times  of  Dante,  [B.  H.  4/90..J3]; 
the  French  life  bv  Artaud  do  Momor,  [B.  II.  4800.6] ;  the  Ger 
man  lives  by  Witte,  [B.  II.  47'JO.iW  ;4H00.34 ;  also  see  4/97.7]; 
and  by  Wegele,  [B.  II.  4800.10;  4800.11  J.  Gary  prefixes  a  life 
to  his  translation,  [317.5];  there  is  a  section  on  Dante  and 


DANTE 


68 


DAVIE 


Shelf.  No. 
DANTE  ALIGHIERI,  continued. 

Beatrice  in  Jameson's  Loves  of  the  poets,  [359.11] ;  a  paper  by 
J.  C.  Grav,  [8'J8.1];  an  estimate  in.  Villeiimiu  s  Moyen  age, 
[B.  II.  Vi4~.ii,  set  11011 10]  ;  u  paper  by  Foscolo,  in  Edinburgh 
review,  Sept.,  1318 j  and  an  artiele'in  the  British  quarterly 
review,  April,  180S.  See  Octtinjser,  Iloefer,  Michaud,  Thom 
as,  McCliiitock  and  Stroug,  etc. 

DANTZIG,  Due  do.     See  Lefebvre,  Francois  Joseph. 

DANUBE,  Lower,  Frontier  lands  of  the  Christian  and 
tho  Turk;  comprising  travels  in  the  regions  of 
the,  [1850,  51] G83.2 

A'ote.  —  See  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  45. 

DANUISIAN  principalities,  Journal  of  a  residence  in 

the,  in  1833.  O'Brien,  P CG3.12 

DANVEP.S,  Henry,  earl  of  Danby,  general  and  states 
man,  li.  1573,  d.  1043.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits 
of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain. .  v.  4  of  813.1 

DANVEUS,  ALisx.  Centennial  celebration,  Juno  10, 

1832.  [With  illustrations.]  Boston,  1832.  8°.  224.10 

Contents.  —  Address,  by  J.  W.  Proctor ;  Poem,  by  A.   Nich 
ols;  Centennial  celebration. 

—  Proceedings  at  tho  reception  of  George  Peabody, 

Oct.  9,  1856.  Appended,  Historical  sketch  of  tho 
Poabody institute.  [\Vithillustratious.]  Boston, 

1836.    L.  8° 1815.8 

D'ARBLAY,  Frances,  formerly  Miss  Burney,  Eng 
lish  novelist,  b.  1752,  d.  1840.  Diary  and  letters. 
Edited  by  her  niece.  London,  1842-46.  7  v.  8°.  59G.1 

—  Kavanagh,  J .     English  women  of  letters 589.30 

—  Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord.      Critical  and  historical 

essays v.  3  of  19GG.3 

DARBY,  William.  Tour  from  New  York  to  Detroit, 

1818.  With  maps.  New  York,  1819.  8° G25.8 

DARC,  Jeanne  {maid  of  Orleans),  French  heroine,  b. 

1412,   d.    1431.      Clarke,  M.    C.     AVorld-noted 

women 1522.25 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Lives  of  celebrated  feinalo  sov 

ereigns  and  illustrious  women 5G9.28 

H-  Lamartino,  A.  (ALL.)  do.  Memoirs  of  celebrated 

characters v.  2  of  547.4 

—  Michelet,  J.    Joan  of  Arc:  or,  the  inaid  of  Orleans.  549.42 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.     The  heroines  of  history 599.22 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Remarkable  women  of  different  nations  and  ages.     547.5 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  women 598.19 

—  Stauhope,  P.  U.,  carl.     Joan  of  Arc:  an  essay  ....      609.6 

Note. — Joan  of  Arc  has  been  the  subject  of  a  large  number 
of  books,  and  those  published  before  1817  are  enumerated  in 
Barthulemy  dcUctuirc^ard'SjIifoof  her[B.  H.  4U15.7],  which 
is  a  standard  life.  The  publication  of  lute  years  of  thedocu- 
mentary  records  of  her  trial  [see  Bates  Hall  Index,  under 
"Joan  of  Arc"]has  enabled  the  must  recent  biographers  to 
comprehend  her  character  better.  Michelet  has  written  a  reu- 
utablelitu  in  French  [1073.M ;  B.  H.  4677.28],  which  is  drawn 
from  his  Ilibtiiry  of  France.  There  are  other  lives  in  French 
by  Ilareourt,  [  U.  IMGW.24]  ;  bv  Barnnte,  [B.  II.  HWHi.Si] ;  and 
by  Villiuuiiie,  [13.  II.  4i;i5.K].  Lamartinei  sketch  is  pictur 
esque,  without  much  rcsearcn.  A  life  in  English  with  Catho- 
licsymputhics,  is  succinctly  written,  [li.  II.  I'MIUJO].  Thcmost 
recent  life  in  English  is  Harriet  Parr  I  [B.  H.  4tXKt25],  based 
upon  the  documents,  referred  to  above,  and  on  tho  whole  it  is 
the  best  for  the,  English  reader,  of  the  extended  accounts.  See 
—  also  De  Quineey's  Miscellaneous  essays,  [81*3.8];  Gurney's 
chapters  f.'i.m  French  history,  [U.  II.  4iii'8.(T;];  and  Prescau's 
sketch,  1872,  [B.  II.  aCl'J.70].  Karl  Stanhopes  (lord  Mahon) 
isayjalsq  8a'J.32]  Rives  a  good  account  of  her  trial.  See 


also  Delepierre's 


2]    Rives  a  goo. 
Historical  diliic 


ilties,  {B.  II.  C297.21];  and 


tho  essays  by  J.  Stirling,  [88G.1.1];  by  Dr.  Doran.  ['J48.0];  and 
James's  Celebrated  women,  [B.  II'.  2U4C.7.1].  Fuller's  Holy 
and  profane  states  [20U9.28]  gives  the  old  English  derogatory 


Olfcr  i.ef.-««     ,,.a,,-<>-  n*r    ,uf»n~ 

DARD,  Charlotte  Adelaide,  n6e  Picard.  Sufferings  of 
the  Picard  family  after  the  shipwreck  of  the 
Medusa,  in  181G.  See  Perils  and  captivity  ....  830.31 

DARIEN  expedition,  Authentic  account  of  the.  See 

Thicrs,  (L.)  A.  Tho  Mississippi  bubble 587.7 

DAKIUS  tho  great,  kiny  of  Persia,  b.  B.  c.  380,  d.  B.  C. 

330.  History  of.  See  Abbott,  J 549. 15 

See  also  Persia,  note. 

DARLEY,  Felix  0.  C.  Sketches  abroad  with  pen  and 

pencil.  Now  York,  1808.  4° 1666.14 

DARLING,  Grace,  heroine  of  Fern  island  litjht house,  b. 
1815,  d.  1842.  See  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.  Tho  hero 
ines  of  domestic  life 599. 1C 

DARNLEY,  Lord.     See  Stuart,  Henry. 

DARRAU,  Lydia,  quakcrcss.  See  Eliot,  E.  F.  The 

women  of  tho  American  revolution v.  1  of  538.13 


Shelf.  No. 

DAKUSMONT,  Frances,  formerly  Miss  Frances  Wright, 
b.  1795,  d.  1852.  A  few  days  in  Athens.  Bos 
ton,  1850.  8° 868.5 

—  Society  and  manners  in  America;  letters,  1818-20. 

[Anon.]  2d  American  from  the  1st  London  edition. 

New  York,  1821.  8° C24.9 

DARWIN,  Charles(R.).  Journal  of  researchcainto  the 
natural  history  and  geology  of  tho  countries  vis 
ited  during  the  voyage  of  [tho]  Beagle  round  the 
world.  London,  1845.  P.  8° 889.12 

Same.     New  York,  1846.     2  v.     12° 707.12 

Note.  —  See  Men  of  eminence ;  and  Popular  science  monthly, 
Feb.,  1873. 

DARWIN,  Erastus,  English  physician  and  poet,  b.  1731, 

d.  1802.     Memoirs  of.     See  Seward,  A 573.5 

Fate.  —  See  Gary's  lives,  [B.  II.  2449.55];  and  S.  T.  Hall's 
paper,  [B.  H.  jjMfUETJ. 

DATES,  Index  of.     Rosse,  J.  W 857.9 

DAUGHTERS  of  the  cross;  or,  woman's  mission.  Eddy, 

D.  C 569.9 

DAUPHINE,  Pilgrimage  into.  1857.  Musgrave,  G.  M.     673.9 
DAVENANT,  Sir  William,  English  poet,  b.   1005,  d. 
1008.     See  Dunham,  S.  A.     Lives  of  tho  most 
eminent  literary  and  scientific   men   of  Great 

Britain v.  3  of  398.3 

DAVENPORT,  Ira,  sen.  The  Davenport  brothers,  the 
world-renowned  spiritual  mediums.  [Anon.~\ 

[Illustrated.]     Boston,  1869.     10J 1122.5 

DAVENPORT,  Richard  A.    History  of  tho  Bastilo,  and 

its  captives.     London,  1839.     1G° 379.12 

—  Life  of  All  Pasha,  vizier  of  Epirus,  [b.  1741  ?  d. 

1822].     [With  portrait.]     London,  1837.     16°..   379.15 

—  Lives  of  individuals  who  raised  themselves  from 

poverty  to  eminence  or  fortune.     [With  portrait 

of  Sir  Richard  Arkwright.]    London,  1800.  24°.  379.13 

Contents.  —  William  Gilford,  English  poet,  critic,  and  satirist, 
b.  1757,  d.  1826: Philip  Vayringe.  mechanician,  b.  1084,  d.  174ti; 
Sir  Thomas  llopson,  vice-admiral,  d.  1717;  William  Hutton, 
English  litterateur  and  antiquary,  b.  172;!,  d.  1815;  George 
Thomas,  East  Indian  adventurer,  b.  175C,  d.  1S02:  Thomas 
Platter,  classical  painter,  I).  141)11,  d.  1582;  1'eter  Tordenskiold, 
Danish  admiral,  b.  Jiffll,  d.  1720;  John  Pridcaux,  professor  of 
divinity  at  Oxford,  and  bishop  of  Worcester,  b.  1578,  d.  1630; 
James' Lackingum,  bookseller,  b.  174ti,  d.  1810;  Alompra,  or 
Alom-Praw,  Birmese  politician  and  soldier,  b.  1710  Vd.  17GO; 
Valentine  Jamcrai  Duval,  scholar,  b.  10U5,  d.  1775;  Claude 
Martin,  major-general,  founder  of  La  Mattimeio  College,  b. 
1732. d.  1SOU ;  Hubert  Dodsley,  English  poet  and  writer,  b.  1703, 
d.  1704;  Kir  William  James,  commodore,  b.  1721,  d.  178;!)  James 
Brindlcy,  English  mechanician  and  canal  engineer,  b.  1710,  d. 
1772;  Francisco  Pizaro,  conqueror  of  Peru,  b.  1475,  d.  1541; 
Thomas  Simpson,  English  mathematician,  b.  1710,  d.  17IJ1;  Sir 
Richard  Arkwright,  English  manufacturer,  and  inventor  of  the 
"spinning-jenny,"  b.  17a2,  d.  1792. 

—  Narrative  of  peril  and  suffering.     London,  1840. 

2  v.     16° 379.14 

—  Perilous  adventures.     New  York,  n.  d.     24°  ....   820.56 

—  Sketches  of  imposture,  deception,  and  credulity. 

Illustrated.     London,  1801.     16° 399.5 

DAVENPORT  brothers,  Tho.     See  Davenport,  1 1122.5 

DAVESII'CS  BE  PONIES,  L.,  madame.  Poets  and  poetry 

of  Germany.     London,  1858.     2  v.     8° 355.13 

DAVE Y,  Mary.     Icnusa;  or,  two  years  in  the  island 

of  Sardinia.     Bath,  n.  d.     12° 6G5.11 

DAVIDSON,  D.  Connexion  of  sacred  and  profane  his 
tory.  Edinburgh,  1842.  24° 1089.34 

DAVIDSON,  LucretiaMaria,  American  poetess,  b.  1808, 
d.  1825.  Poetical  remains.  With  a  biography 
by  [C.  M.]  Sedgwick.  New  edition.  Philadel 
phia,  1847.  12° 1524.1 

—  Clever  girls  of  our  time 599.21 

—  Sedgwick,  C.  M.     Memoir  of v.  7  of  529.1 

—  Sketches  of  the  lives  of  distinguished  females 1859.10 

DAVIDSON,    Margaret   Miller,    American  poetess,    b. 

1823,  d.  1838.  Biography  and  political  remains. 

By  W.Irving.     Philadelphia,  1841.     12° 538.12 

—  See  Irving,  W.     Spanish  papers  and  other  mis 

cellanies v.  2  of  1815.5 

DAVIE,  John  C.  Letters  from  Buenos  Ayres  and 
Chili,  with  history  of  [Chili].  [Anon."]  Illus 
trated.  London,  1819.  8° 633.14 

DAVIE,  William  Richardson,  American  lawyer,  states 
man,  and  soldier,  b.  1756,  d.  1820.  Life  of.  See 
Hubbard,  F.  M v.  25  of  529.1 


DAVIES 


69 


DE  FOE 


Shelf.  No. 
DAVIES,  C.  M.     History  of  Holland  and  tho  Dutch, 

[900-1799].     London,  1851.     3  v.     8° 914.1 

DAVIES,  Rev.  E.  W.  L.     Algiers  in  1857.     London, 

1858.  18° 918.3 

DAVIES,  John,  d.  1618.     See  Bell,  II.     Lives  of  the 

English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

DAVIES,  Sir  John,  b.  1570,  d.  1G26.  See  Bell,  R. 

Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

DAVIES,  Thomas,  English  publisher,  comedian,  and 
author,  6.  1712,  d.  1785.  Memoirs  of  David  Gar- 
rick,  [English  actor,  poet,  and  dramatic  author, 
b.  171U,  d.  1779].  Prom  tho  last  London  edition. 
Boston,  1818.  2  v.  12° 597.7 

DAVIS,  Charles  Henry,  American  mathematician  and 
rear-admiral,  b.  1807.  Ste  Ilcadley,  J.  T.  Far- 
ragut  and  our  naval  commanders 272.7 

DAVIS,  Daniel.  Book  of  tho  telegraph.  Boston, 

1851.  pp.46.  12° 149.10 

DAVIS,  Emerson,  D.D.  The  half  century,  1800-50. 

Boston,  1851.  12° 297.10 

DAVIS,  Jefferson,  president  of  the  Confederate  States, 

6.1808.  Addey,  M.  Life  and  imprisonment  of.  1515.7 

—  Pollard,  E.  A.     Life  of 1515.8 

—  Savage,  J.     Our  living  representative  men 527.19 

\ate.  —  See  United  States,  Civil  war,  note;  and  Bates  Hall 
catalogues.    Also  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  26  and  31. 

DAVIS,  Capt.  John,  Arctic  navigator  and  discoverer,  d. 
1605.  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  Neptune's  heroes:  or, 
tho  sea-kings  of  England 578.19 

—  Barrow,  Sir  J.     Memoirs  of  naval  worthies  of 

Queen  Elizabeth's  reign 564.8 

DAVIS,  Sir  John  F.,  English  governor  of  Hong-Kony, 
b.  1795.  China,  during  the  war  and  since  tho 
peace.  London,  1852.  2  v.  P.  8° 696.13 

—  The  Chinese:  adescription  of  China  and  its  inhab 

itants.  Illustrated.  London,  n.  d.  12° 839.5 

Same.  New  edition.  London,  1845-51.  4  v. 

in  2.  24° 937.9 

Same.  London,  1815.  4  v.  24° 840.18 

Same.  New  York,  1848.  2  v.  24° 810.75 

—  Sketches  of  China.     London,  1841.     2  v.     12°...  706.8 

—  Vizier  Ali  Khan;   or,  the  massacre  of  Benares. 

[Anon.}  London,  1844.  88pp.  16° 939.8 

DAVIS,  Matthew  L.  Memoirs  of  Aaron  Burr,  [3d 

vice-president  of  the  United  States,  b.  1756,  d. 

1836].    [With  portrait.]   New  York,  1836.    2  v. 

8U 515.8 

DAVIS,  Nathan.  Carthage  and  her  remains.  With 

illustrations.  New  York,  1801.  8° 942.6 

DAVIS,  S.  M.  Life  and  times  of  Sir  Philip  Sidney, 

[English  soldier,  statesman,  and  poet,  b.  1554,  d. 

1586].       [Anon.}      [With    portrait.]      Boston, 

1859.  12° 558.12 

DAVIS,  W.  W.  II.     El  Gringo;  or,  New  Mexico  and 

her  people.  [With  illustrations.]  New  York, 

1857.  12° 623.18 

DAVISON,  William,  secretary  of  state  and  privy  coun 
sellor  to  Queen  Elizabeth,  d.  1608.  Life  of.  See 
Nicolas,  SirN.  H 5G2.4 

DAVOUT,  or  DAVOUST,  Nicolas,  prince  of  Eckmuhl,  b. 
1770,  d.  1823.  See  Headley,  J.  T.  Napoleon 
and  his  marshals v.  1  of  605.1;  v.  1  of  605.2 

DAVY,  <Sir  Humphry,  English  chemist,  natural  philos 
opher,  and  scientific  writer,  b.  1778,  d.  1829.  Frag 
mentary  remains.  Edited  by  his  brother,  J. 
Davy.  London,  1858.  8° 654.7 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Brightwell,  C.  L.     Heroes  of  the  laboratory  and 

workshop 551.7 

—  Brougham,  H.,  lord.     Lives  of  men  of  letters  and 

science  in  the  time  of  George  in 547.3 

—  Davy,  J.     Memoirs  of 573.4 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     The  boyhood  of  great  men. 548. 13;  549.30 

—  Edwards,  B.  B.     Biography  of  self-taught  men. .  .548.18 

v.  1  of  548.22 

—  Famous  boys:  and  how  they  became  great  inon  . . .  .555.8 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Lives  of  benefactors v.  4  of  1869.1 

—  Mayhew,  H.    Tho  wonders  of  science ;  or,  young 

Humphry  Davy 149.21 


Shelf.  No 
DAVY,  Sir  Humphry,  continued. 

—  Memorials  of  early  genius 551.10 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Pratt,  A.     Dawnings  of  genius 548.26 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

ft'ote.  —  The  life  by  his  brother,  J.  Davy,  is  the  standard  one 
[also  in  B.  H.  3072.11.1],  while  the"  Fragmentary  remains''  Imi 


573.4 
635.4 

221.1 
635.20 

634.11 


235.1 

996.5 


527.19 
684.5 


Literary  reminiscences,  [SU5.11]  j  Siniles's  Life  of  Stephenson, 
[1588.1];  Brougham's  estimate,  [B.  H.  4579.53.1] ;  and  refer- 
cnees  iu  Alliboue,  etc. 

DAVY,  John.  Memoirs  of  Sir  Humphry  Davy,  [b. 
1778,  d.  1829].  [With  portrait.]  London,  1839. 
8  ••••  ....  .... ....  .... 

—  The  West  Indies,  before  and  since  slave  emanci 
pation.  London,  1854.  8° 

DAWSON,  Henry  B.  Battles  of  the  United  States, 
by  sea  and  land,  [1775-1847].  Illustrated. 
New  York,  [cop.  1858].  2  v.  4° 

DAY,  Charles  W.  Fivo  years'  residence  in  the  West 
Indies.  London,  1852.  2  v.  8'-' 

DAY,  Samuel  P.  Down  South;  or,  an  Englishman's 
experience  at  the  seat  of  tho  American  war. 
London,  18G2.  2  v.  16° 

DAY,  Sherman.  Historical  collections  of  Pennsyl 
vania.  Illustrated.  Philadelphia,  [cop.  1843]. 
8° 

DAY,  The,  after  to-morrow.     Do  Tyne,  W 

DAYTON,  William  Lewis,  of  New  Jersey,  b.  1807,  d. 
1864.  See  Savage,  J.  Our  living  representative 
men 

DEAD  sea,  Narrative  of  the  United  States'  expedition 
to  the,  [1847,  48].  Lynch,  W.  F 


Note.  —  See  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  5  and  10;  Mai  com  3 
Index ;  and  the  note  under  Palestine.  See  also  general  travels 
named  under  East  (The),  Syria,  etc. ;  Frances  Power  Cobbe's 
paper,  "A  day  at  the  Dead  sea,"  in  Eraser's,  1803,  or  no.  980 
of  Living  age. 


DEALINGS  with  the  dead.    Sargent,  L.  M 228.1 

DEAN,  Eng.,  The  forest  of,  [1307-1858].  Nicholls, 

H.  G 989.15 

DEANE,  Charles.  Memoir  of  George-  Livermore, 
[American  merchant  and  scholar,  b.  1809,  d. 
1865].  Cambridge,  1849.  60pp.  8° 1513.16 

DEANS,  Jeannie.     See  Walker,  Helen. 

DEARBORN,  Nathaniel.  Boston  notions,  1630-1847. 

[With  illustrations.]  Boston,  1848.  16° 229.8 

DE  Bow,  James  D.  B.  The  industrial  resources,  etc., 
of  the  Southern  and  Western  States.  New  Or 
leans,  1852,  53.  3  v.  8° 296.2 

DECATUR,  Stephen,  American  commodore,  b.  1779,  d. 

1820.  Mackenzie,  A.  S.  Life  of.  v.  21  of  529.1;  1512.2 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Waldo,  S.  P.    Life  and  character  of 627.6 

DECEPTION,  Sketches  of.     Davenport,  H.  A 39i).5 

DECK  and  port.     Colton,  W 620.19 

DE  COSTA,  B.  F.     Lake  George:  its  scenes  and  char 
acteristics.    Added  some  account  of  Ticonderoga, 

with  description  of  the  route  to  Schroon  lake 
and  the  Adirondacks.  With  noted  on  Lako 
Champlain.  With  illustrations.  New  York, 
18G8.  16° 1639.11 

—  Rambles  in  Mount  Desert.     [With  plate.]     Now 

York,  1871.     10° 638.20 

DE  CODRCY,  Henry.  Tho  catholic  church  in  the 
United  States.  Translated  by  J.  G.  Shea.  New 

York,  1856.     16° 1098.G 

DEFFAND,  Du.     See  Du  DefFand. 

DB  FOE,  Daniel,  English  miscellaneous  writer,  b.  about 
1663,  d.  1731.  Journal  of  tho  plague  year;  or, 
the  pestilence  in  London,  in  16G5.  New  edition, 
revised  by  E.  W.  Bray  ley.  [With  plates.]  Lon 
don,  1839.  16° 379.17 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  tho  13th  cen 

tury  v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet    portrait  gallery    of    British    worthies. 

v.  11  of  840.10 

—  Forster,  J.    Daniel  De  Foe:  a  biographical  essay. 

577.9;  v.  2of  894.3;   1655.16 

—  Russell,  W.     Eccentric  personages 569. 19 


DE  FOE 


70 


DE  QUINCEY 


Shelf.  No. 

DE  FOE,  Daniel,  continued. 

—  Tuckerman,  II.  T.    Essays,  biographical  and  crit 

ical  547.2 

—  Wilson,  W.     Life  and  times  of 582.13 

Note.  —  Chalmers's  brief  account,  published  in  1790  [B.  II. 
4G09a.l.20].  is  the  earliest  authoritative  life,  and  Wilson  made 
it  the  basis  of  his  extended  work,  issued  in  1S30,  which  may 
be  considered  the  standard  life.  Chadwiek's  book  CB-  H. 
454S.2]  is  later,  but  is  discursively  written.  JLec  [B.  II.  4.172.1, 
reviewed  from  the  Saturday  revicvy  in  Living  age,  no.  1308] 
made  some  recently  discovered  writings  the  occasion  of  a  new 
biography  in  180'J.  Of  the  briefer  memoin,  8cott'«_CB.  II. 


age.'iio".  810.  for  a  paper  from  the  Saturday  review,  upon  Rob 
inson  Crusoe;  and  in  no.  1339  one  from  London  society, 
"Who  wrote  Robinson  Crusoe?"  Cornhill  magazine,  1SOS, 
or  no.  1247  of  Living  age  on  the  novels ;  also.  1871,  or  no.  HOO 
of  Living  age;  British  quarterly  review,  Oct.,  1009;  and  Alli- 
bonc,  etc. 

DE  FOREST,  John  W.  European  acquaintance: 
sketches  of  people  in  Europe.  New  York,  1858. 
12° G87.18 

—  Oriental  acquaintance;    or,  letters   from    Syria. 

New  York,  1850.     10° 687.17 

DE  GRAAF,  Henry  P.,  furniture  dealer,  b.  1825.     See 

Parton,  J.     Sketches  of  mon  of  progress 522.16 

DE  GRASSE,  Will,  pseud.     See  Furniss,  William. 

DEH-IlE-Wi-Mis.     See  Jemison,  Mary. 

DE  KALB,  John,  German  major-general  in  the  Amer 
ican  revolution,  b.  1721,  d.  1780.  See  Headloy, 
J.  T.  Washington  and  his  generals v.  2  of  516.1 

DELAMBRE,  Joan  Baptisto  Joseph,  French  astronomer, 
philosopher,  and  writer,  b.  1749,  d.  1822.  See 
Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 
tury  v.  4  of  839.6 

DELANO,  Amasa.     Voyages  and  travels  in  tho  north-  . 
ern  and  southern  hemispheres.    2d  edition.    Bos 
ton,  1818.     8° 704.2 

DELANY,  Mary,  formerly  Miss  Granvillc,  artist  and 
scholar,  b.  1700,  d.  1788.  See  Bclloc,  B.  (R.) 
Parkes.  Vignettes 1510.11 

DELHI,  From  New  York  to.     Minturn,  11.  B.,  jr 706.9 

DELL,  William,  English  non-conformist,  fl.  llth  cen 
tury.  See  Hodgson,  W.  Lives,  sentiments  and 
sufferings  of  some  of  tho  reformers  and  martyrs.  2085.9 

DE  LOLME,  Jean  Louis,  Swiss  political  writer,  b.  1740, 
d.  1806.  Tho  constitution  of  England.  New 
edition,  with  lifo  and  notes,  by  J.  Macgrogor. 
London,  1853.  P.  8° 817.8 

DELUSIONS.     Mackay,  C.     Memoirs  of  commercial 

delusions 130.30 

Memoirs  of  extraordinary  popular  delusions..     879.8 

DEMING,  Henry  C.,  d.  1872.  Life  of  Ulysses  S. 
Grant,  general  United  States  army,  [18th  presi 
dent  of  the  United  States,  b.  1822].  [With  por 
trait]  Hartford,  1808.  8° 521.11 

DEMOCRACY.    Camp,  G.  S 820.40 

DEMOCRITUS,  Greek  philosopher,  b.  B.C.  4GO,  d.  B.C. 
357.  See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Famous  men  of  an 
cient  times  v.  2  of  1809.1 

DEMOSTHENES,  Athenian  orator,  b.  B.  c.  385,  d.  B.  c. 
322.  See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Famous  men  of  an 
cient  times v.  2  of  1869.1 


DEMOTICTJS   PHILALETHES,   pseud.      Yankee   travels 

through  Cuba.     New  York,  1856.     12° 626.1 

DEMPSTER,  Thomas,  Scotch  antiquary  and  historian,  b. 
1579,  d.  1625.  See  Irving,  D.  Lives  of  Scotish 
writers 586.13 

DENBIGH,  1st  earl  of.     See  Fielding,  William. 

DENDY,  Walter  C.     The  wild  Hebrides.     Illustrated. 

London,  1859.     12° 644.7 

DENHAM,  Dixon,  CLAPPERTON,  Hugh,  and  OUDNEY, 
Walter.  Travels  and  discoveries  in  Northern 
and  Central  Africa,  1822-24.  Boston,  1826.  8°.  693.7 

Same.     3d  edition.     London,  1828.     2  v.     8°.      693.6 

DENHAM,  Sir  John,  Irish  poet,  lord  justice  of  Ireland, 
b.  1615,  d.  1608.  See  Johnson,  S.  Lives  of  the 

English  poets v.  1  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  1  of  586.22;  v.  1  of  589.26 


Shelf.  No. 

DENISON,  Charles  W.  Illustrated  life,  campaigns  and 
public  services  of  Philip  II.  Sheridan.  [American 
major-general,  b.  1831].  Philadelphia,  [cop. 
1865].  16° 509.15 

—  The  tanner-boy:   a   lifo  of  general  U.  S.  Grant, 

[18th  president  of  tho  United  States,  b.  1822]. 
by  Major  Penniman,  [pseud.].  [Illustrated.] 
Boston,  [cop.  1804].  16^ 1518.4 

—  Winfield  [Scott  Hancock,  b.  1824],  the   lawyer's 

son  and  how  ho  became  major-general.  [Illus 
trated.]  Philadelphia,  18G5.  12° 1518.2 

DENISON,  John  L.  Pictorial  history  of  tho  New 

World.  New  York,  1800.  8° 305.8 

DENMARK.  Adams,  AV.  T.  Up  the  Baltic;  or,  Young 

America  in.  1871 1676. 4 

—  Dunham,  S.  A.     History  of.     1839 378.10 

—  Ino-lis,  II.  D.     Journey  through  tho  islands  and 

states  of.     1829 GG8.7 ;  830.47 

—  Scott,  C.  H.     Tho  Danes:  a  visit  to.     1856 688.4 

—  Taylor,  J.  Bayard.    Northern  travel:  summer  and 

winter  pictures  of.     1858 668.13 

Note.  —  See  Dargaud  in  Tour  du  monde,  [B.  II.  6291.1, 18C2, 
vol.  1]. 
See  also  Copenhagen,  Scandinavia. 

DENNIE,  William  Henry,  English  military  officer,  d. 
1842.  Personal  narrative  of  tho  campaigns  in 
Afghanistan,  Sinde,  Beloochistan,  etc.  With  a 
map.  Dublin,  1843.  10° 1099.7 

DENNIS,  George.  The  cities  and  cemeteries  of  Etru- 

ria.  [Illustrated.]  London,  1848.  2  v.  8°...  954.2 

DENNISTOUN,  James.  Memoirs  of  Sir  Robert  Strange, 
[English  engraver,  b.  1721,  d.  1792];  and  of 
Andrew  Luniisden.  [With  portraits.]  London, 
1855.  2v.  8°  556.6 

DENNY,  Sir  Anthony,  favourite  of  Henry  VIII,  b.  1501, 
d.  1550.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

DENOMINATIONS.     See  Sects. 

DENON,  Dominique  Vivant,  French  engraver  and  trav 
eller  in  Egypt,  b.  1754,  d.  1825.  See  St.  John, 
J.  A.  Lives  of  celebrated  travellers v.  3  of  810.47 

DE  PEYSTER,  John  Watts,  brevet  major-general  New 
York  state  national  guard,  and  author,  b.  1821,  d. 
1873.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  mon  of 
progress 522.16 

DE  PoNTfcs,  L.  Davesies.  See  Davesies  do  Pontes,  L., 
madame. 

DE  PUY,  Henry  W.  Ethan  Allen  and  tho  Green- 
mountain  heroes  of '70.  [With  portrait.]  New 
York,  18GO.  12° 528.16 

DE  QUINCEY,  Thomas,  Enylish  author  and  critic,  b. 
1785,  d.  1859.  Autobiographic  sketches.  Bos 
ton,  1853.  16° 895.17 

Same.     Edinburgh,  1854.     10° 895J9 

—  Biographical  essays.     Boston,  1851.     16° 895.7 

Contents.  — William  Shakespeare,  English  dramatic  poet, 
b.  1504,  d.  1010;  Alexander  Pope,  English  poet  and  critic, 
b.  1088,  d.  1744:  Charles  Lamb,  English  essayist,  b.  1775,  d. 
1834  •  Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  German  poet,  b.  1749,  d. 
1832;  Johann  Christoph  Friedrich  von  Schiller,  German  poet, 
dramatist,  and  historian,  b.  17J9,  d.  1805. 

—  TheCsesars.     Boston,  1851.     16° 895.9 

—  Essays  on  philosophical  writers  and  other  men  of 

letters.     Boston,  1854.     2  v.     16° 895 . 20 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I.  Sir  William  Hamilton,  professor  of 
metaphysics  at  Edinburgh,  b.  1788,  d.  1SW;  Sir  James  Mack- 


osophe'r  and  novelist,  b.  17t'..'.,  d.  1S2.1;  Gotthold  Ephraiml.es- 
ein",  German  philosopher,  1  itterateur,  and  poet.  1).  1729,  d.  1781. 
II.  Kit-hard  Bentlev,  1).  1).,  English  critic,  1).  1002,  d.  1742;  Dr. 
Samuel  Parr,  English  divine  and  critic,  b.  1747,  d.  1825. 

Essays  on  the  poets,  and  other  English   writers. 
Boston,  1853.     10° 895.15 


Kea 

der  Pope,' jpoet "and "cirit'icVb.  1088,  d. 1744;' 'William  Godwin, 
novelist,  economist,  and  historical  writer,  b.  17JI1,  d.  1.S3G; 
John  Foster,  of  Halifax,  essayist,  b.  about  1770,  d.  1S43;  Wil 
liam  Hazlitt,  litterateur  and  political  writer,  b.  1778,  d.  1830; 
Walter  Savage  Landor,  poet,  b.  1775,  d.  18l>4. 


DB  QUINCEY 


71 


DICKENS 


624.14 


Shelf.  No. 
DE  QTTINCEY,  Thomas,  continued. 

—  Historical  and  critical  essays.    Boston,  1853.    2  v. 

16°  ........................................  895.16 

—  Life  and  manners.     Boston,  1851.     16°  .........   895.10 

—  Literary  reminiscences.     Boston,  1851.    2  v.    16°.  895.11 

—  Memorials,  and  other  papers.  Boston,  1856.  2  v.  16°.     905.3 

—  Narrative   and   miscellaneous   papers.       Boston, 

1853,59.      2v.     16°  ........................   895.14 

—  Theological  essays   and   other  papers.      Boston, 

1854.     2  v.     16°  ............................     905.2 

—  See  Bayne,  P.     Essays   in   biography   and  criti 

cism  ..................................  v.  1  of  885.1 

Note.  —  De  Quinccy's  own  writings  are  largely  illustrative  of 
his  own  life,  particularly  his  Confessions  of  an  opium-eater, 
[895.1;  81)0.2;  see  also  Day's  Opium  habit,  1884.1];  Lite  and 
manners,  [8U.5.10];  Literary  reminiscences,  [893.11];  Auto 
biographic  sketches,  [895.17];  and  Memorials  [905..'!],  etc. 
See  Giles's  essay,  [875.fi];  Masson's,  [B.  II.  4,144.11];  London 
Eclectic,  1830,  or  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  1  ;  also  see  vol.  2  ;  West 
minster  review,  April,  1834  :  Fraser's,  April,  1852.  and  Jan.,  ISlil, 
or  Living  age,  no's.  871  and  873;  London  quarterly,  July,  18'il, 
or  no.  'Ml  of  Living  age;  British  quarterly,  July,  1803  ;  Atlau- 
_tic  monthly,  Sept.,  1S03;  and  references  in  Allibone. 

-/Si*.  also  /3.T:isib.XrJ.l<tri^  ,-r/b  .va-./i.zaj. 

DKRBY,  Countess  of.     See  Stanley,  Charlotte. 

DERBY,  Earls  of.  See  Stanley,  Edward  Henry  Smith, 
James,  and  Thomas. 

DERMODY,  Thomas,  Irish  poet,  b.  1775,  d.  1802.  See 

Giles,  H.  Lectures  and  essays.  v.  2  of  875.6;  v.  2  of  875.8 

DERMONCOURT,  Le  rj6n6ral.  The  duchess  of  Berri  in 
La  Vendee,  [1832].  Philadelphia,  1833.  12°... 

DE  Roos,  Lieut.  Frederic  Fitzgerald.  Personal  narra 
tive  of  travels  in  the  United  States  and  Canada 
in  1820.  Illustrated.  London,  1827.  8°  ..... 

DERWENTWATER,  Earl  of.     See  Radcliffo,  James. 

DESBARROLLES,  M.  Two  French  artists  in  Spain. 
I  Anon.]  Translated  by  C.  Mac  Farlano.  Lon 
don,  1851.  12°  .............................  666.17 

DESCARTES,  Rene,  French  philosopher  and  mathe 
matician,  b.  1596,  d.  1650.  Biographies  of  emi 
nent  men  from  the  13th  century  ..........  v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Russell,  J.  R.     The  history  and  heroes  of  the  art 

of  medicine  ................................      154.6 

Nate.  —  See  the  histories  of  philosophy  ;  particularly  Lewes 
[122.4,  etc.]  and  Knno  Fischer  [B.  H.  7ti04.6.1];  the  Journal  of 
speculative  philosophy,  [B.  H.  7521.1.42;  Edinburgh  review, 
Jan.,  1852;  and  the  references  in  McCliutock  and  Strong, 
Thomas,  Uoefer,  Michaud,  etc. 

DESERT,  Life  in  the.     Du  Couret,  L  ...............   696.16 

DESERT,  The,  of  tho  Exodus.     See  Palmer,  E.  H  ____   686.27 

DESERT,  Mount,  Rambles  in.    1871.    De  Costa,  B.  F.  638.20 
DESSEASAD,  chevalier,  Prussian  dwarf,  b.  about  1700, 
d.  1775.     See  Wilson,  H.     Book   of  wonderful 
characters  .................................   1546.5 

DESULTORY  reminiscences  of  a  tour  through  Germany, 

Switzerland,  and  France.    Boston,  1838.    8°  ____    1675.7 

DE  TABLEY,  Lord.     See  Leicester,  Sir  John  Fleming. 
DETROIT,  Tour  from  New  York  to,  [1818].    Darby,  W.     625.8 

Kate.  —  For  the  siege,  see  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  22. 

DE  TYNE,  William.  Tho  day  after  to-morrow;  or, 

fata  morgana.  London,  1858.  16°  ...........  996.5 

DB  VEAUX,  James,  American  painter,  b.  1812,  d.  1844. 

Memoir  of.  .See  Gibbes,  R.  W  ................  524.18 

DE  VERB,  Aubrey  Thomas,  Irish  author,  b.  1814.  See 

Taylor,  H.  Notes  from  books  ................  403.4 

DEVEREUX,  Robert,  Id  earl  of  Essex,  hiyh  admiral  of 
England,  favourite  of  Queen  Elizabeth,  b.  1567, 
ex.  1001.  Barrow,  Sir  J.  Memoirs  of  naval 
worthies  of  Queen  Elizabeth's  reign  ...........  664.8 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain  ..........................  v.  2  of  815.1 

—  Southey,  R.    Lives  of  the  British  admirals,  .v.  4  of  388.5 
DEVEREUX,  Robert,   3d  earl  of  Essex,  parliamentary 

general,  b.  1592,  d.  1646.  See  Lodge,  E.  Por 
traits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain. 

v.  4  of  815.1 

DBVEREUX,  Walter,  1st  earl  of  Essex,  b.  1540,  d.  1576. 
See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  person 
ages  of  Great  Britain  ....................  v.  2  of  815.1 

DETINE,  Eugene,  French  physician,  b.  about  1737. 

See  Russell,  W.  Eccentric  personages  .........  669.19 

DEVONSHIRE,  Countess  of.     See  Cavendish,  Elizabeth. 

DEVONSHIRE,  Countessof.     See  Cavendish,  Goorgiana. 

DEVONSHIRE,  Duke  of.     See  Cavendish,  William. 


Shelf.  No. 

DEVONSHIRE,  Earl  of.     See  Blount,  Charles. 

DEVONSHIRE,  Earl  of.     See  Courtenay,  Edward. 

DEVONSHIRE,  Eng.,  Handbook  for  travellers  in.  Mur 
ray,  J 649.2 

DEVOS,  Augustine  Eulalie,  b.  1803,  d.  1800..  Life  of. 
See  Herbert,  M.  E.,  lady.  Three  phases  of  Chris 
tian  love 2085.1 

DEVEIENT,  Wilhelmina  Schroder,  German  actress  and 
.  vocalist,  b.  1805,  d.  1860.  See  Clayton,  E.  C. 
Queens  of  song 591.2 

DEWEY,  Chester,  American  divine,  b.  1784,  d.  1867. 

See  Fowler,  II.  Tho  American  pulpit 534.9 

DEWEY,  Mary  E.,  editor.  Life  and  letters  of  Catha 
rine  M.  Sedgwick.  Sec  Sedgwick,  C.  M 544.25 

DEWEY,  Orvillo,  American  divine,  b.  1794.  The  old 

world  and  the  new.  Now  York,  1836.  2  v.  12°.  669.1 

—  /See  Fowler,  II.     The  American  pulpit 534.9 

DE  WITT,  Cornelius,  Dutch  statesman,  b.  1623,  d.  1672. 

See  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th 

century v.  2  of  839.6 

DE  WITT,  Jan,  grand  pensionary  of  Holland,  b.  1625, 
d.  1672.  Barnwell,  R.  G.  Sketch  of  the  life 
and  times  of,  with  his  Treatise  on  life  annuities.  545.16 

—  Crowe,  E.  E.     Lives  of  tho  most  eminent  foreign 

statesmen v.  3  of  388.7 

D'WoLF,  John.  Voyage  to  the  North  Pacific  and  a 

journey  through  Siberia,  [1804-8].    Cambridge, 

1861.  8° 682.7 

DEXTER,  Samuel,  Boston  legal  practitioner,  b.  1761,  d. 

1816.     Reminiscences  of.     See  Sargent,  L.  M. ..     519.3 

Note.  —  See  Judge  Story's  Miscellaneous  writings,  [872.5]. 

DEXTER,    Timothy,    American   eccentric,  b.   1743,  d. 

1806.  Life  of.  See  Knapp,  S.  L.  . .- 519.7 

DIARY  of  a  Samaritan.  Robinson,  W.  L 237.22 

DIARY  of  a  southern  refugee  during  the  war.  Mac- 

Gnire,  Mrs.  J.  P 288.11 

DIARY  of  an  idle  woman  in  Italy.  Elliot,  F 1679.6 

DIARY  of  an  invalid  in  Portugal,  Italy,  Switzerland, 

and  Franco,  [1817-19].  Matthews,  H 679.14 

DIARY  of  the  besieged  resident  in  Paris.  Labouche're, 

H 1004.8 

DiAS,  Bartholomew,  Portuguese  navigator,  d.  1500. 

See  Parton,  J.  People's  book  of  biography ....  1522.10 
DIAZ,  Bornal,  Spanish  adventurer  and  chronicler,  b. 

1498?  d.  1584?     Memoirs  of  the  discovery  and 

conquest  of  Mexico  and  New  Spain,  [1514-50]. 

Translated   by   J.  I.  Lockhart.     London,  1844. 

2v.  8° 254.6 

DIBBLE,  Sheldon.  History  of  the  Sandwich  islands' 

mission.  Now  York,  1839.  12° 1108.7 

DlBDlN,  Charles,  English  dramatic  author  and  naval 

song   writer,   b.  1745,  d.  1815.     See  Jordan,  W. 

Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

DIBDIN,  Thomas,  English  dramatist,  b.  1771,  d.  1841. 

Reminiscences  of  the  theatres  royal.     London, 

1827.  2  v.  8° 597.3 

DIBDIN,  Thomas  Frognall,  D.  D.,  English  bibliographer, 

b.  1770,  d.  1847.     See  Jordan,  W.     Men  I  have 

known 1522.9 

DICEY,  Edward.  The  battle-fields  of  1866.  London, 

1866.    16° 936.9 

—  Cavour,   [Italian  statesman,  b.  1809,  d.  1861]:  a 

memoir.     [With  portrait.]     Cambridge,  [Eng.], 

1861.    12° 554.10 

—  Rome  in  1860.     Cambridge,  [Eng.],  1861.    12°..   917.14 
DICK,  Dr.  Thomas,  English  writer  on  natural  philoso 
phy,  b.  1772,    d.  1857.     See  Tillotson,  J.     Our 
untitled  nobility 577.14 

Note.  —  See  Sprague's  Celebrities,  [648.9]. 

DICKENS,  Charles  (John  HuflFam),  English  novelist,  b. 
1812,  d.  1870.  American  notes,  [1841].  Phila 
delphia,  n.  d.  8° 471.20 

—  Child's  history  of  England,  to  1688.     New  York, 

1854,70.     2v.     16° 969.1 

Same.    With  illustrations.    Boston,  1871.    16°.     969.9 

—  In  memoriam  [W.  M.  Thackeray.]     See  Hotten, 

J.  C.     Thackeray  the  humourist 535.20 

—  Pictures  from  Italy.     Leipzig,  1846.     Sq.  16° 1679.5 

Same.     N.  p.,  n.  d.     64pp.     8° 16G2.1 


DICKENS 


72 


DIXON 


Shelf.  Ni 
DICKENS,  Charles   (John  Huffam),  continued. 

—  Bayno,  P.     Essays   ia   biography  and   criticism. 

v.  1  of  885. 

—  Fields,  J.  T.     Yesterdays  with  authors 885.2 

—  Forster,  J.     Life  of 5GS.14;  578.2 

—  Hanaford,  P.  A.     Life  and  writings  of 155G. 

—  Home,  R.  H.     A  new  spirit  of  the  ago 878.2 

-    Hotten,  J.  C.     Tho  Ftory  of  his  lifo 1535.1;  1556. 

—  Kent,  C.     Charles  Dickens  as  a  reader 578/2S 

—  Mackenzie,  R.  S.     Lifo  of 1556. 1 

—  Parton,  J.     Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.1 

—  Perkins,  F.  B.     Sketch  of  his  lii'e  and  works 1529.8 

—  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  England 58G.9 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Literature  and  lifo 1818.( 

Note. — The  life  by  Forster  is  the  latest  and  most  authorita 
tive,  the  writer  having  been  Mr.  Diclccns's  lite-long  friend  and 
his  literary  executor.  The  lives  by  Hotten,  Mackenzie,  Per 
kins,  Sala  [B.  II.  G549.21],  and  Hauaford  are  popular  accounts 
written  to  supply  the  demand  created  by  Dickcns'a  death.  Of 
these  Ilottcn  a  and  Mackenzie's  are  the  fullest  and  most  satis 
factory.  The  work  by  Fields  consists  chiefly  of  personal 
reminiscences  und  of  letters.  Consult,  further,  bound  volumes 
of  newspapers  and  periodicals,  containing  notice*  of  Dicke 


2S78.CS]i  by  Quincy,  [8SS.8];  the  paper  by  Fit/.gerald,  [li.  II. 
4.559.1U.21 ;  and  on  his  readings,  by  Kate  Field,  [18i'7.C1. 
See  also  the  Report  of  the  dinner  given  to  him  in 
Boston,  1842,  [B.  II-  G549a.l9,  also  in  G.  B.  Wood's  Essoys, 
1818.8].  Also  British  quarterly,  Jan.,  1802.  See  also  tho 
Dickens  dictionary,  [:l97.1j,  etc.} ;  and  references  in  Alliboiie, 
Thomas,  and  in  the  Inde.r  to  Harper's  monthly. 

DICKINSON,  Daniel  Stephens,   of  New  York,  b.  1800. 

See  Savage,  J.    Our  living  representative  men. .  527.19 

DICTIONARY  of  contemporary  biography.     London, 

1861.     8° 655.4 

DIDEROT,  Denis,  French  encyclopedist,  b.  1713,  d.  1784. 
See  Carlylo,  T.  Critical  and  miscellaneous  essays. 

v.  3  of  867.1;  863.7;  v.  3  of  893.3 

DIDRON,  Adolpho  N.,  aine.  Christian  iconography. 
Translated  from  tho  French,  by  E.  J.  Millington. 
With  illustrations.  London,  1851.  P.  8° 815.9 

DIGBY,  George,  U  earl  of  Bristol,  politician,  b.  1612, 
d.  1676.  (See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  6  of  815.1 

DIGBY,  Sir  Kenclm,  English  eccentric  author,  b.  1603, 
d.  1GG5.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per 
sonages  of  Great  Britain v.  5  of  815.1 

—  Tuckerman,   II.    T.      Essays,    biographical    and 

critical 547.2 

DIKES  and  ditches;    or,  Young  America  in  Holland 

and  Belgium.     1868.     Adams,  W.  T 1677.4 

DILKE,  Charles  W.  Greater  Britain:  a  record  of  travel 
in  English-speaking  countries,  1866,  67.  With 
maps  and  illustrations.  New  York,  18G9.  12°.  1654.12 

Samo.     Philadelphia,  1869.     12° 1G54.11 

DILLON,  Sidney,    railway   constructor,    b.  1812.     See 

Parton,  J.     Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

DILLON,  Wentworth,  earl  of  Roscommon,  Irish  poet,  b. 
1633,  d.  1684.  See  Johnson,  S.  Lives  of  tho 

English  poets v.  1  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  1  of  586.22;  v.  1  of  589.26 

DIMSDALE,  Henry,  mayor  of  Garrat,  b.  1758,  d.  1811. 

See  Wilson,  II.     Book  of  wonderful  characters. .    1546.5 

DINSMORE,  Robert,  American  poet,  b.  1759,  d.  1836. 
See  Whittior,  J.  G.  Old  portraits  and  modern 
sketches  v.  1  of  823.21;  887.6 

DlOGENES,  of  Sinope,  the  Cynic  philosopher,  b.  B.  C. 
412,  d.  B.  c.  323.  See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Famous 
mon  of  ancient  times v.  2  of  1869.1 

DIOGENES  LAERTITJS,  Greek  philosopher  and  historian, 
fl.  3d  century.  Lives  and  opinions  of  eminent 
philosophers.  Translated  by  C.  D.  Yonge. 
London,  1853.  P.  8° 

DlOSCORlDES  (Pedanius),  Greek  physician  and  botanist, 
b.  40.  See  Russell,  J.  R.  The  history  and 
heroes  of  tho  art  of  medicine 154.6 

DIPLOMACY,  History  of.     Murray,  E.  C.  G 987.5 

DISCOVERIES,  History  of.     Beckmann,  J 818.8 

DISCOVERY.     Cooley,  W.  D.     History    of  maritime 

and  inland  discovery. 378.11 

—  Fyfo,  J.  II.     Triumphs  of 185.7 

—  Nirnmo,  W.  P.     Invention  and  discovery:  curious 

facts  and  characteristic  sketches  1819.19 


834.10 


Shelf.  No. 

DISCOVERY  on  tho  northern  coasts  of  America,  Prog 
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DISNEY,  ^John,  English  divine  and  magistrate,  b.  1677, 
d.  1730.  Memoirs  of  John  Jortin,  D.  D.,  [Eng 
lish  author,  b.  1698,  d.  1770].  London,  1792.  8°.  575.7 

DISRAELI,  Benjamin,  English  novelist  and  statesman, 

b.  1805.  MacGilchrist,  J.  Lifo  of 1559.2 

—  Macknight,  T.     Benjamin   Disraeli.     A  biogra- 

Phy 582.14 

—  Ritchie,  J.  E.     Modern  statesmen 555.7 

Note.  — See  also  Reid's  Cabinet  portraits,  [B.  H.  244S.CH]; 
Smiles  s  Brief  biographic!,  [589.18j|  B.  Jerrold's  sketch,  [13. 
H.  2578.»K};  Atlantic  monthly,  Dec.,  1801,  in  the  "  House  of 
commons  ';  Blackwood,  AIIR.,  18J8:  Harper's  monthly,  vols. 
t>and3o;  and  references  in  Thomas,  —  also  London  quarterly 
review,  April,  1SC7 ;  Hours  nt  Jioine,  Aug.,  18i53  j  B-itish  quar 
terly,  July,  1870;  and  Cartoon  portraits,  [B.  II.  2240a.50]. 

DISRAELI,  Isaac,  English  miscellaneous  writer,  b.  1766, 
d.  18-18.  Amenities  of  literature.  2d  edition. 
New  York,  1841.  2  v.  12J 897.7 

Same.   4th  edition.    New  York,  1847.  2  v.  12°.      404.8 

—  Commentaries  on  tho  life  and  reign  of  Charles  i, 

king  of  England,  [b.  1600,  d.  1649].     New  edi 
tion.     London,  1851.     2  v.     8° 

—  Curiosities  of   literature.     2d   edition.     Bustou, 

1834.  3v.  123 

Same.  2d  series.  Boston,  1834.  2  v.  12°.. 

Same.  [1st  and  2d  series.]  10th  edition. 

[With  portrait.]  London,  1838.  8° 

With  curiosities  of  American  literature,  by  R. 

W.  Griswold.     Now  York,  1831.     8° 

—  Miscellanies  of  literature.    New  York,  1841.    3  v. 

12°... 


Cmitcnt*. — Vol.1.  Literary  miscellanies;  Calamities  of  au 
thors.  II.  Quarrels  of  authors.  III.  Literary  character; 
Character  of  James  I. 


553.2 

897.1 
897.3 

392.4 
402.5 
897.5 


—  See  Jerdan,  W.     Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

Nate. —  ScehissoTi's  memoir  of  him  prefixed  to  an  edition 
of  the  Curiosities  of  literature,  [B.  II.  &J07.1.VJ;  Smiles's  Brief 
biographies,  [089.18];  and  Fosteriaua,  [857.7]. 

DISTINGUISHED  men  of  modern  times.  Vol.1.  New 

York,  1840.  24° 820.29 

DISTURNELL,  John.  Tho  great  lakes,  or  inland  seas 
of  America.  With  map  and  embellishments. 
New  York,  18G3.  16° 1639.8 

—  Springs,    water-falls,    sea-bathing    resorts,    and 

mountain  scenery  of  tho  United  States  and 
Canada.  With  illustrations.  New  York,  1855. 
12° 1639.7 

—  United  States   register,   or,    blue  book  for  1864. 

[With  map.]     Now  York,  [1864].     8° 296.9 

DITSON,  George  L.  Tho  crescent  and  the  French 

crusaders  [in  Algeria].  New  York,  1859.  12°.  918.17 

DIVINE,  William,  manufacturer  and  philanthropist,  b. 
1800,  d.  1870.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men 
of  progress 522.16 

Dix,  John.  Life  of  Thomas  Chatterton,  [English 

poet,  b.  1752,  d.  1770].  London,  1851.  16°....  589.7 

Dix,  John  A.  A  winter  in  Madeira,  [1842];  and  a 
summer  in  Spain  and  Florence,  [1843].  2d 
edition.  New  York,  1851.  12° 675.8 

Oix,  John  R.  Local  loitcrings  and  visits  in  tho 

vicinity  of  Boston.  [Anon.]  Boston,  1845.  12°.  228.9 

3iXON,  James.  Personal  narrative  of  a  tour  through 
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with  history  and  institutions  of  methodisin  in 
America.  3d  edition.  New  York,  1850.  12°...  637.8 

3iXON,  William  Ilepworth,  English  historian,  traveller, 
and  critic,  b.  1821.  Free  Russia.  New  York, 
1870.  8° 674.16 

Same.     Leipzig,  1872.     2  v.  in  1.    Sq.  10° 616.12 

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Same.     Philadelphia,  18G9.     16° 1998.2 

Same.    2d series.    Philadelphia,  1869.     Sm.  8'J.  1995.1 

—  The  Holy  Land.    Leipzig,  1865.    2v.ini.    9q.  16C.1108.16 

—  John  Howard  [English  philanthropist,  b.  1726? 

d.  1790],  and  tho  prison-world  of  Europe.     New 

York,  1850.     12° 575.14 

—  Now  America.    With  illustrations.    Leipzig,  1867. 

2  v.  in  1.     Sq.  16° 1635.21 

Same.     Philadelphia,  1867.     12° 632.10 


DIXON 


73 


DOW 


Shelf.  No. 

DIXON,  William  Hepworth,  continued. 

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Leipzig,  1861.     Sq.  16° 1579.3 

Same.     Boston,  1861.     12° 687.21 

—  William  Perm,   [b.  1644,  d.  1718]:  an  historical 

biography.     Philadelphia,  1851.     12° 526.15 

Same.     2d  edition.     London,  1852.     16° 52G.17 

DOANK,  George  II.  To  and  from  the  passion  play 
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DOBELL,  Peter.  Travels  in  Kamtchatka  and  Siberia; 
with  a  narrative  of  a  residence  in  China.  Lon 
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DoBSoy,  Edward.  Historical,  statistical,  and  scien 
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DOCTORS.  Clergymen  and  doctors:  curious  facts  and 

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DOD,  — .  The  laboring  classes  of  England.  By  an 

Englishman.  Boston,  1847.  12° 1848.1 

DODD,  William,  Enylish  theologian  and  litterateur,  b. 
1729,  ex.  1777.  See  Langford,  J.  A.  Prison 
books  and  their  authors 883.14 

DODDRIDGE,  Philip,  English  non-conformist  divine,  6. 
1702,  d.  1751.  Life  of  Colonel  [James]  Gardi 
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—  Boyd,  J.  R.     Memoir  of : 578.18 

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—  Stcughton,  J.     Life  and  labors 576. G 


Shelf.  No. 

D  oo LITTLE,  Justus.  Social  life  of  the  Chinese.  With 

150  illustrations.  New  York,  1865.  2  v.  12°.  G73.7 

DORAN,  Dr.  John,  Irish  author,  b.  1807.  History  of 

court  fools.  London,  1858.  P.  8° 948.4 

—  Knights  and  their  days.     New  York,  1864.     8°. .     948.6 

—  Lives  of  the  queens  of  England  of  the  house  of 

Hanover.     New  York,  1855.     2  v.     8° 593.3 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I.  Sophia  Dorothea,  queen  of  George  I,  b. 
1G06,  d.  1720;  Caroline  Wilhelrniua  Dorothea,  queen  of 
George  II,  b.  Ifist,  d.  1737.  II.  Charlotte  Sophia,  queen  of 
George  III,  b.  1744,  d.  1818;  Caroline  of  Brunswick,  queen  of 
George  IV,  b.  1768,  d.  1821 . 

—  Monarchs  retired  from  business.  New  York,  1857. 

2y.     12° 948.5 

—  "  Their  majesties'  servants."     Annals  of  the  Eng 

lish  stage,  from  Thomas  Betterton  to   Edmund 

Kean.  .  New  York,  1865.     2  v.     8° 352.2 

DORCHESTER,  Mass.     Dorchester  in  1630,  1776,  and 

1855.     Everett,  E 224.25 

—  Antiquarian  and  historical  society.      Collections. 

No.  2.   Annals  of  Dorchester,  by  J.  Blake,  1750. 
Boston,  1846.     12° 227.16 


Note . — Two  of  Dodd  ridge's  pupils  wrote  lives  of  him  shortly 
after  his  death,  namely,  Orion  [B.  II.  oiOi.U.l]  and  Kippis 
[B.  II.  5427.13];  but  the  fullest  record  appeared  subsequently 
in  his  Correspondence  [B.  H.  U554.5].  and  Stoughton,  in  pre 
paring  his  centennial  memoir,  in  18.52,  added  new  materials, 
all  of  which  was  made  use  of  by  Bovd,  in  18CO,  and  Ilarsha 
[B.  H.  5555.5  and  7557.12],  in  1SC4,  the'latter's  book  represent 
ing  Doddridgc  among  his  contemporaries,  and  quoting  spcci- 
niens  of  his  writings.  See  also  "  Doddridgc  and  the  ladies," 
in  Leigh  Hunt's  "Wishing-cap  papers,"  [1818.13]. 

DODDS,  James.  Fifty  years'  struggle  of  the  Scottish 
covenanters,  1G38-88.  2d  edition.  Edinburgh, 
I860.  16° 2109.2 

DODGE,  Pickering.  Painting:  its  rise  and  progress. 

[Anon.]  Boston,  1845.  12° 208.15 

—  Sculpture:  and  the  plastic  art.    [Anon.]    Boston, 

1850.     12° 207.30 

DODINGTON,  George  Bubb,  lord  Melcombe,  English 
politician,  b.  1691,  d.  1762.  See  Thomson,  K. 
(B.)  The  wits  and  beaux  of  society. 

v.  2  of  555.1;  1545.8 

DOUSLEY,  Robert,  English  poet  and  writer,  b.  1703,  d. 
1764.  Davenport,  R.  A.  Lives  of  individuals 
who  raised  themselves  from  poverty  to  emi 
nence  379.13 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

DOIG,  David,  Scotch  schoolmaster,  b.    1719,  d.  1800. 

See  Irving,  D.     Lives  of  Scotish  writers 586.13 

DOLCINO,  Frd,  Italian  reformer,  d.  1307.     Memoir  of. 

See  Mariotti,  L 544.16 

DOLLOND,  John,  English  optician,  b.  1706,  d.  1761. 
Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 
tury  v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Groser,  W.  H.     Men  worth  imitating 557.20 

DOMENECH,  Abb6  Emanuel.     Missionary  adventures 

in  Texas  and  Mexico.     London,  1858.     8° 633.3 

—  Seven  years'  residence   in   the   great   deserts  of 

North  America.  Illustrated.  London,  1860. 

2  v.  8° 622.7 

DOMERY,  Charles,  Polish  glutton,  b.  1778.  See  Wil 
son,  H.  Book  of  wonderful  characters 1546.5 

DOMETT,  Alfred,  miscellaneous  writer,  b.  about  1812. 
See  Powell,  T.  The  living  authors  of  Eng 
land  586.9 

DOMINICAN  artist,  A.     Farrar,  H.  S 578.23 

DONALDSON,  Walter,  Scotch  philosopher,  b.  about  1575. 

See  Irving,  D.  Lives  of  Scotish  writers 586.13 

DONELAN,  John  P.  My  trip  to  Franco.  New  York, 

1857.  12° 654.13 

DONGOLA,  Narrative  of  the  expedition,  to.  1823. 

English,  G.  B 693.4 

DONNE,  John,  D.  D.,  English  divine  and  poet,  b.  1573, 

d.  163 1.  Life  of.  See  Walton,  1 589.5 


Ifote.  —  Sec  Boston.    Everett's  address  is  also  in  S61.7.3. 

DOR£.     By  a  stroller  in  Europe.     See  Wright,  TV. 

W C57.6 

DORMER,  Robert,  1st  earl  of  Carnarvon,  slain  at  the 
battle  of  Newbwy,  1643.  See  Lodge,  E.  Por 
traits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain. 

v.  4  of  815.1 

DORR,  Benjamin,  D.  D.  Notes  of  travel  in  Egypt, 
the  Holy  Land,  Turkey,  and  Greece.  Philadel 
phia,  1856.  12° 686.12 

DORSET,  Earls  of.  See  Sackville,  Charles,  Edward, 
and  Thomas. 

DORSEY,  Sarah  A.  Recollections  of  Henry  Watkins 
Allen,  brigadier-general  Confederate  States  army, 
[b.  1820,  d.  1866].  [With  portrait.]  New  York, 
[cop.  1866].  12° 1554.1 

DOUBLEDAY,  Thomas.  Financial,  monetary  and  sta 
tistical  history  of  England,  from  1688.  London, 
1847.  8° 984.3 

DOUCE,  Francis,  Enylish  antiquary  and  writer,  b.  1762, 

d.  1834.     See  Jordan,  W.     Mea  I  have  known.    1522.9 

DOUGLAS,  Gavin,  bishop  of  Dunkdd,  poet,  b,  1474,  d. 
1522.  See  Tytler,  P.  F.  Lives  of  the  Scottish 
worthies v.  3  of  399.9 

DOUGLAS,  James,  ±th  earl  of  Morton,  chancellor  of  Scot 
land,  b.  1530,  d.  1581.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits 
of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain.. v.  2  of  815.1 

DOUGLAS,  Margaret,  lady.  See  Strickland,  A.  Lives 
of  the  queens  of  Scotland  and  English  princesses 
connected  with  the  regal  succession  in  Great 
Britain v.  2  of  593.4 

DOUGLAS,  Stephen  Arnold,  American  politician,  b. 
1813,  d.  1801.  Life,  with  speeches.  [Anon.] 
New  York,  1860.  12° 527.18 

—  Political  debates,  1858.     See  Lincoln,  A 21)2.5 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Savage,  J.     Our  living  representative  men 527.19 

DOUGLAS,  Walter.    "Lifted  up."    The  life  of  Walter 

Douglas.  [Anon.]  Boston,  1872.  16° 569.29 

DOUGLAS,  William.  Soldiering  in  sunshine  and  in 

storm.  Edinburgh,  1865.  8° 1695.6 

DOUGLASS,  Frederick,  American  freed  slave,  b.  1817. 

My  bondage  and  my  freedom.     [With  portrait.] 

New  York,  1855.     12° 520.14 

—  See  Stowe,  H.  (E.)  B.     Men  of  our  times 1522.8 

Note.  —  See  the  Freedman's  book,  [1128.2]. 

DOTE,  Patrick  E.  Account  of  Andrew  Yarranton, 
the  founder  of  English  political  economy,  [iron 
master  and  soldier,  b.  1616,  d.  after  1081]. 
[Anon.]  Edinburgh,  1854.  16° 588.1 

DOVE,  river,  Rambles  by  the.     Thome,  J v.  4  of  850.18 

DOVER,  Lord.     See  Ellis,  George  (J.  TV.)  Agar. 

Dow,  Lorenzo,  an  eccentric  methodist  preacher,  b. 
1777,  d.  1834.  History  of  a  cosmopolite:  his 
experience  and  travels.  Added,  the  "Journey 
of  life,"  by  Peggy  Dow.  [With  portraits.]  8th 
edition.  Cincinnati,  1855.  8° 1083.21 


BOWLING 


74 


DUDLEY 


Shelf.  No. 
BOWLING,  John  G.    Introduction  to  the  critical  study 

of  ecclesiastical  history.     London,  1838.     8°...    1082.3 

BOWN  EAST,  Tour,  in  1834.  Crockett,  B 628.27 

Bow.v  the  Rhine;  or,  Young  America  in  Germany. 

1870.    Adams,  W.  T 1676.1 

BOWXING,  Jack,  pseud.     See  Smith,  Seba. 

BRAKE,  Benjamin.    Life  of  Tecumseh  [Indian  chief, 

b.  17C8,  d.  1813],  and  his  brother  the  prophet. 

Cincinnati,  1811.     12° 539.5 

BRAKE,  Sir  Francis,  Enylish  admiral,  b.  about  1540, 

d.  1596.     Adams,  W.  II.  B.     Neptune's  heroes: 

or,  the  sea-kings  of  England 578.19 

Sword  and  pen:    or,  English  worthies  in  the 

reign  of  Elizabeth 567.10 

—  Barrow,  Sir  J.     Life,  voyages,  and  exploits  of. . .   889.13 
Memoirs  of  naval  worthies  of  Queen  Elizabeth's 

reign 5G4.8 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  4  of  840.10 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes 558.16 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets  and  sun 

dry  eminent  persons 586.20 

—  Life  and  voyages  of.     See  Lives,  etc 810.41 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  2  of  815.1 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Southey,  R.     Lives  of  the  British  admirals,  .v.  3  of  388.5 

Note.  —  Barrow's  Life  [also  in  B.  II.  2455.19]  is  the  best,  the 
author  haying  made  every  exertion  to  add  to  what  was  before 
known  of  Drake.     Johrison'a  Life  is  also  contained  in  his         • 
works,  [901.6.2]. 

DRAKE,  Richard.  Revelations  of  a  slave  smuggler: 
autobiography,  1807-57.  [Illustrated.]  New 
York,  [cop.  I860].  8° 1523.1 

BUAKK,  Samuel  Adams.  Old  landmarks  and  historic 
personages  of  Boston.  Illustrated.  Boston, 
1873.  12° 228.22 

BRAKE,  Samuel  Gardner.  Biography  and  history  of 
the  Indians  of  North  America.  [With  illustra 
tions.]  10th  edition.  Boston,  1848.  8° 244.5 

—  History  and  antiquities  of  Boston,   1G30-1770. 

[Illustrated.]     Boston,  1856.     8° 222.1 

—  Indian  captivities.     Boston,  1839.     12° 245.9 

BRAMATISTS.    Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord.    Comic  drama 
tists  of  the  restoration 409.18;   1655.20 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews. 

v.  2  of  875.11;  T.  2  of  875.12 

See  also  the  sections  on  literature  under  different  countries, 
like  England,  Germany,  France,  etc. 

BRAPER,  Mary,  wife  of  Capt.  Draper.  See  Ellet,  E. 
F.  The  women  of  the  American  revolution. 

v.  1  of  538.13 

BRAYSON,  A.  W.  Adventures  of  Hans  Sterk,  the 
South  African  hunter  and  pioneer.  With  illus 
trations.  London,  1869.  16° 1699.5 

BRAYTON,  Michael,  b.  15G3,  d.  1631.  See  Bell,  R. 

Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  1  of  398.2 

BREW,  Benjamin.  A  north-side  view  of  slavery.  The 
refugee:  or,  narratives  of  fugitive  slaves  in  Can 
ada.  Boston,  1856.  12° 298.7 

BREW,  Baniel,  New  York  capitalist,  b.  1797.  Mac- 
Cabo,  J.  D.j/r.  Great  fortunes,  and  how  they 
were  made 515.14 

—  Parton,  J.     Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

BREW,    Samuel,   methodist    divine   and   metaphysical 

writer,  b.  1765,  d.  1833.     Famous  boys:  and  how 

they  became  great  men 555.8 

—  Groser,  W.  H.     Men  worth  imitating 557.20 

BRINKINQ  usages  of  the  United  kingdom,  Artificial 

and  compulsory.     Bunlop,  J 999.6 

BRINKWATER,  John.  History  of  the  siege  of  Gibral 
tar,  1779-83.  London,  1844.  P.  8^ 889.14 

BRUMMOND,  Henry,  d.  about  1860.  See  Ritchie,  J.  E. 

Modern  statesmen 555.7 

BRUMMOND,  James,  earl  of  Perth,  b.  1713,  d.  174G. 
See  Thomson,  K.  (B.)  Memoirs  of  the  Jacobites. 

v.  3  of  562.2 

BRTJMMOND,  William,  of  Hawthornden,  Scotch  historian 
and  poet,  b.  1585,  d.  1649.  See  Irving,  B.  Lives 
of  Scotish  writers 586.13 


Shelf.  No. 

BRURY,  Bru,  English  naturalist  and  writer,  b.  1725, 
d.  1804.  See  Jardino,  W.  Naturalist's  library. 

v.  15  of  179.1 
BRUSES  of  the  Lebanon,  Recollections  of  the.    1860. 

Herbert,  H.  II.  M 937.9 

BRYDEN,  John,  Enylish  poet,  b.  1G31,  d.  1701.     Bell, 

R.     Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  tho   13th  cen 

tury  v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  10  of  840. 10 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 

nent  British  poets v.  1  of  896.1 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  tho  English  poets  . .  .v.  1  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  1  of  580.22;  v.  1  of  589.26 

—  Taine,  H.  A.     History  of  English  literature 895.26 

Ifoie.  —  The  most  considerable  life  is  by  Scott  [802.1.8;  B.  H. 
2577.5.1;  4007.1.1],  based  chiefly  upon  the  facts  gathered  by 
Malone;  but  Johnson's  is  of  high  repute,  a:id  represents  both, 
critic  and  poet  at  the  best.  There  are  brief  lives  bv  Aml.'rson, 
[B.  II.  4004.1];  by  Chalmers,  [B.  H.  2592.7.8] j  by  Mitford, 
[819.8.1;  I3Ua2.11 1  and  others,  [.'W5.7J.  See  authorities  in 
Thomas'*  Biographical  dictionuiy,  tuid  in  Aliibone. 

For  critical  estimates,  see  Ilallam.  [l:!7.i.;.4J;  Taine's  Eng 
lish  literature,  [also  in  B.  II.  2473.50];  Masson's  Essays,  [B. 
H.  4544.11];  Ilazlitt,  [807.2.4];  Windsor's  essay,  [B.  II. 
2557.16];  Lowell's  essay,  [1310.19,  or  North  American  re 
view,  July,  1868]. 

BDANE,  William.  Visit  to  Colombia,  in  1822,  23. 

Philadelphia,  1826.  8° 633.15 

BUBLIN,  Guide  to.     1865.    Black,  A.  and  C 1G5U.19 

BUBOIS,  Guillaume,  cardinal,  archbishop  of  Cambray, 
French  statesman,  b.  1656,  d.  1723.  See  Crowe, 
E.  E.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  foreign  states 
men  v.  4  of  388.7 

BUBOIS  [Lat.  Sylvius]  DE  LA  BOB,  Franciscus,  Ger 
man  physician  and  medical  writer,  b.  1614,  d.  1672. 
See  Russell,  J.  R.  Tho  history  and  heroes  of 
the  art  of  medicine 154. 6 

Bu  CHAILLU,  Paul  (B.)  The  country  of  the  dwarfs. 

Numerous  engravings.  New  York,  1872.  12°.  657.23 

—  Explorations  and  adventures  in  equatorial  Africa. 

With  illustrations.     Now  York,  1861.     8° 1G92.1 

—  Journey  into  Ashango-land:  and  further  penetra 

tion  into  equatorial  Africa.     With  illustrations. 

New  York,  1867.     8- 691.13 

—  Lost  in  the  jungle.  With  engravings.  New  York, 

1870.  12° 1699.12 

—  My  Apingi  kingdom:  with  life  in  the  great  Sa 

hara,  etc.     Numerous  engravings.     New  York, 

1871.  12° 1699.13 

—  Stories  of  tho  gorilla  country.  With  illustrations. 

London,  18G8.     16° 1699.8 

—  Wild  life  under  the  equator.     With  engravings. 

New  York,  1869.     12° 1699.6 

Bu  COURET,  Col.  L.     Life  in  the  desert:  or,  travel  in 

Asia  and  Africa.     Translated  from  tho  French. 

New  York,  1860.     12° 696.16 

BUDDON,  river,  Rambles  by  the.     Thorne,  J. . .  v.  4  of  850.18 
Bu  BEFFAND,  Marie  de  Nichy  Chamrond,  marquise, 

French  literary  patroness,  b.  1697,  d.  1780.     See 

Thomson,  K.  (B.)     The  queens  of  society. 

v.  2  of  542.15;  542.17 
BUDEVANT,  Amantine  Lucile  Aurore  Bupin  (George 

Sand),  French  novelist,  dramatist,  and  philosopher, 

b.  1804.     See  McCarthy's  Modern  leaders 1512.3 

Kote.—  Her  own  "  Histoire  de  ma  via"  [2073.9]  is  the  chief 
authority,  epitomized  by  Mrs.  Howe,  in  Atlantic,  Nov.,  1801. 
For  the  section  on  her  childhood,  see  Putnam's  magazine, 
Feb.,  1857.  See  Sainte-Bcuve's  Causeries,  [B.  H.  2070.1]; 
Lomcnie,  [B.  II.  0219a.l.2];  National  review,  1857,  or  no.  860 
of  Living  age;  Foreign  quarterly  review,  IJeo.,  1834,  Jan., 
1843.  July,  1344,  April,  184i>;  and  the  references  in  Iloefer, 
Michaud.  etc.  Also  Thackeray's  Paris  sketch  book,  [509.5]; 
and  the  sketch,  [014.8]. 

BUDLEY,  Ambrose,  earl  of  Warwick,  b.  about  1530,  d. 
1590.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  2  of  815.1 

BUDLEY,  Bean.  Social  and  political  aspects  of  Eng 
land  and  the  continent.  Boston,  1862.  12°  ...  1656.5 

BUDLEY,  John,  dulce  of  Northumberland,  lord  high  ad 
miral,  b.  1502,  ex.  1553.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits 
of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain,  .v.  1  of  815.1 

BUDLEY,  Robert,  earl  of  Leicester,  favourite  of  Queen 
Elizabeth,  b.  1532?  d.  1588.  See.  Lodge,  E. 
Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Brit 
ain v.  2  of  815.1 


DUDLEY 


75 


DUPPA 


Shelf.  No. 

DUDLEY,  Thomas,  deputy  governor  of  New  England, 
b.  1576,  d.  1652.  Letter  to  the  countess  of  Lin 
coln.  See,  Young,  A.  Chronicles  of  the  first 

planters  of  Massachusetts  bay 223.12 

DUELLING,  History  of.     Millingen,  J.  G 985.4 

DUELS  and  duelling,  Notes  on.     Sabine,  L 947.14 

Note.  —  See  Lea's  Superstition  and  force,  [B.  H.  5577.1];  a 
paper  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  10,  on  the  Bladensburg  duel 
ling  ground,  and  other  papers  enumerated  in  the  Index  to 
Harper's  monthly;  a  chapter  in  Hudson's  Journalism  [231.1; 
240o.54],  on  the  duels  of  editors,  etc. ;  and  Malcom's  Index, 
[2190.9W. 

DUER,  William  A.  Constitutional  jurisprudence  of 

the  United  States.  New  York,  n.  d.  24° 820.57 

DUERER,  Albert  or  Albrecht,  German  painter  and  en 
graver,  b,  1471,  d.  1528.  See  Men  who  were 
earnest 549.40 

Hote.  —  There  are  various  lives  in  German  in  the  Bates  Hall; 
and  two  recent  English  lives,by  Ileaton  [B.  H.  8083.0]  and  by 
W.  B.  Scott  [B.  II.  8065.9];  both  reviewed,  in  London  quarterly 
review,  1870,  or  no.  1378  of  Living  age.  Schefer's  ''Artists 
married  life  "  [416.16;  in  German,  1018.2.1],  under  the  guise 
of  fiction,  is  a  well-known  portrayal  of  Durer's  domestic  life, 
and  the  Knglish  translation  has  a  brief  memoir  by  K.  C. 
Waterston.  Also  see  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  40;  Hours  at 
home,  May,  1870;  and  the  essay  for  Edinburgh  review,  July, 
1801,  on  his  literary  remains,  [also  in  B.  H.  2557.50].  See 
KurzLB.  H.  2892.3.2]  and  other  histories  of  German  literature; 
Kugler's  Handbook  of  German  painting  [B.  H.  4067.01 
and  other  references  under  Painting;  and  Jackson's  [B.  HT 
40S3.25]  and  other  histories  of  engraving.  For  Durer's  asso 
ciations  with  Nuremberg,  see  Mrs.  Jameson's  sketches,  [B. 
H.  6578.30]. 

DUFF,  Alexander,  Scottish  missionary.  The  Indian 
rebellion,  [1857-58];  its  causes  and  results. 
New  York,  1858.  12° 939.4 

DUFFERIN,  Lord.  See  Blackwood,  Frederick  Temple. 

DUGANNE,  Augustine  J.  H.  Camps  and  prisons. 
Twenty  months  in  the  department  of  the  Gulf. 
[With  illustrations.]  New  York,  1865.  12°. .  308.25 

Du  UUESCLIN,  Bertrand,  constable  of  France,  b.  about 
1320,  d.  1380.  Life  of.  See  Society  for  the  dif 
fusion  of  useful  knowledge 589.14 

—  Peake,  H.     The  boy's  book  of  heroes 551.28 

DUHRING,  Henry.     The  United  States  with  regard  to 

Europe.     London,  1833.     12° 297.14 

DUKE,  Richard,  English  divine  and  poet,  b.  about  1655, 
d.  1711.  See  Johnson,  S.  Lives  of  the  English 
poets,  v.  2  of  582. 11;  586.20;  v.  2of  586.22;  v.  1  of  589.26 
DUMAS,  Alexander  (D.),  French  novelist,  b.  1803.  The 
Garibaldians  in  Sicily.  Translated  by  E.  Rout- 
ledge.  London,  1861.  16° 917.15 

—  Memoirs   of  a  maitre  d'armes.      London,   1866. 

16° 409.5 

—  Pictures  of  travel  in  the  south  of  France.     Illus 

trated.     London,  n.  d.     12° 654.8 

—  Travelling  sketches  in  Egypt  and  Sinai.  London, 

1839.     16° 709.20 

Note.  —  See  LomSnie's  sketch,  [B.  H.  6249a.l.51 ;  A.  Tlav- 
ward's  essay,  [B.  II.  2573.54];  G.  13.  Wood's  Essavs,  [1818.8]; 
and  Sir  Ueniy  Bulwer's  estimate  [B.  H.  2G60.28.2],  etc. 

DUMAS,  Mathieu,  count,  French  soldier,  b.  1753,  d. 
18:57.  Memoirs  of  his  own  time,  [1773-1808]. 
Philadelphia,  1839.  2  v.  12J 1008.12 

DUNBAR,  Agnes,  countess  of,  called  "black  Agnes," 
Scotch  heroine,  fl.  Hth  century.  See  Edgar,  J. 
G.  Noble  dames  of  ancient  story 569.27;  599.24 

DUNBAU,  Edward  E.  The  romance  of  the  age;  or, 
the  discovery  of  gold  in  California.  [Illustrated.] 
New  York,  1807.  12° 238.10 

DUNBAR,  William,  poet,  b.  about  14G5,  d.  1530.  See 

Tytlcr,  P.  F.  Lives  of  Scottish  worthies  .  .v.  3  of  399.9 

DUNCAN,  Adam,  baron  Qampcrdown,  1st  viscount  Dun 
can,  Scottish  admiral,  b.  1731,  d.  1804.  Edgar, 
J.  G.  Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes 558.16 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

DUNCAN,  John  M.  Travels  through  part  of  the 
United  States  and  Canada,  in  1818,  19.  New 

York,  1823.     2  v.     12° C28.24 

DUNCAN,  Jonathan.    History  of  Russia.    See  Rabbo, 

A 869.11 

DUNCAN,  Mark,  Scotch  physician  and  philosopher,  b. 
about  1570,  d.  1640.  See  Irving,  D.  Lives  of 
Scotish  worthies 586.13 


Shelf.  No. 

DUNCOMBE,  Thomas  Slingsby,  English  statesman,  b. 
1796,  d.  1861.  See  Ritchie,  J.  E.  Modern 
statesmen 555.7 

DUNDEE,  1st  viscount.     See  Graham,  John. 

DUNDONALD,  Earls  of.  See  Cochrane,  Archibald  and 
Thomas. 

DUNFEKMLINE,  Lord.     See  Abercromby,  James. 

DUNHAM,  Samuel  Astloy.  History  of  Denmark,  Swe 
den,  and  Norway.  London,  1839,  40.  3  v.  16°.  378.10 

—  History  of  Europe,  during  the  middle  ages.  Lon 

don,  1833,  34.     4v.     16° 378.6 

—  History  of  Poland.     London,  1831.     16° 378.9 

—  History  of  Spain  and  Portugal.     London,  1832. 

5  v.     16° 368.8 

—  History  of  the  Germanic  empire.     London,   1834, 

35.     3  v.     16° 368.9 

—  BELL,  Robert,  and  others.     Lives  of  the  most  emi 

nent  literary  and  scientific  men  of  Great  Britain. 
London,  1836-38.     3  v.     16° 398.3 

Contents. — Vol.  I.  St.  Columba,  Irish  founder  of  the  mon 
astery  of  Icolmkill,  b.  521,  d.597;  Alfred  the  great,  king  of 
England,  b.  84'J,  d.  001 ;  Geotiroy  Chaucer,  founder  of  English 
poetry  and  literature,  b.  1328,  d.  1400;  John  Heywood,  English 
dramatic  poet,  d.  15t>5 ;  Edmund  Spenser,  English  poet,  b.  1552, 
d.  1599.  II.  William  Shakespeare,  English  dramatic  poet,  b. 
1564,  d.  161G:  Ben  Jonson,  English  dramatic  author,  b.  1574,  d. 
1637 ;  John  Fletcher,  English  dramatic  author  and  poet,  b.  1576, 
d.  1625;  Francis  Beaumont,  English  dramatic  author  and 
poet,  b.  1585,  d.  1615;  Philip  Massinger,  English  dramatic 
author,  b.  1584,  d.  1(140;  John  Ford,  English  dramatist,  b. 
15»i,  d.  1639?  John  Webster,  Knglish  dramatic  poet,  17th 
century;  Minor  dramatists.  III.  James  Shirley,  English 
dramatic  poet  and  scholar,  b.  159B,  d.  1060;  Sir  William  Dave- 
nant,  English  poet,  I).  16(15,  d.  NiOSj  Thomas  Otway,  English 
dramatic  poet  and  actor,  b.  1651,  d.  1085;  Nathaniel  Lee,  Eng 
lish  dramatic  poet,  b.  1C57,  d.  161)2;  Mrs.  Apbra  Behn  (Astrea), 
English  dramatist,  poetess,  and  novelist,  b.  about  1640,  d.  1689; 
Thomas  Shad  well,  English  dramatic  nmhor,  poet-laureate,  and 
historian,  b.  16-1(1.  d.  10H2 ;  William  Wyehorlcy,  English  drama 
tist  and  poet,  b.  1640,  d.  1715;  John  Vanbrugh,  English  archi 
tect,  b.  1666,  d.  1720;  William  Co'igrcve.  English  dramatic 
poet  and  wit,  b.  1070,  d.  1729 ;  George  Farquhar,  Irish  drama 
tist,  b.  1078,  d.  1707 ;  Colley  Cibber,  English  dramatic  author, 
actor,  and  poet-laureate,  b.  1671,  d.  1757;  Susannah  Centlivre, 
Irish  actress  and  dramatic  authoress,  b.  1667,  d.  1723;  Arthur 
Murphy,  Irish  dramatic  author,  b.  1727,  d.  1805 ;  Richard  Cum 
berland,  English  dramatist,  b.  1732,  d.  1811;  Hannah  Cowley, 
English  dramatist,  b.  1743,  d.  1809. 

DCNLAP,  William,  American  dramatic  author  and 
painter,  b.  1766,  d.  1839.  History  of  the  Amer 
ican  theatre.  New  York,  1852.  8° 353.5 

—  History  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  arts  of 

design  in  the  United  States.     New  York,  1834. 

2  v.    8° 202.1 

—  Life  of  George  Frederick  Cooke,   [English  actor, 

b.  1755,  d.  1812].     New  York,  1813.    2  v.    18°.  697.18 

—  Memoirs  of  a  water  drinker.     [Anon.]    2d  edition. 

New  York,  1837.     2v.ini.     12° 539.26 

—  See  Griswold,  R.  W.     Biographical  annual 518.12 

DUNLOP,  John.     Memoirs  of  Spain  during  the  reigns 

of  Philip  iv  and  Charles  n,  1621-1700.     Edin 
burgh,  1834.     2  v.     8° 913.3 

DUNLOP,  John,  founder  of  the  temperance  movement  in 
Great  Britain.  Artificial  and  compulsory  drink 
ing  usages  of  the  United  Kingdom.  7th  edition. 
London,  1844.  12° 999.6 

DUNN  BROWNE,  pseud.     See  Fisko,  Samuel. 

DUNNING,  John,  \st  lord  Ashburton,  English  lawyer  and 
politician,  b.  1731,  d.  1783.  See  Rosooe,  H.  Lives 
of  eminent  British  lawyers 388.4 

DUNSTAN,  Sir  Jeffrey,  mayor  of  Garrat,  b.  1759,  d. 
1797.  See  Wilson,  H.  Book  of  wonderful 
characters 1546.5 

DUNSTER,  Henry  P.  The  discoveries  of  Columbus 
and  of  the  English  in  America,  [1492-1750]. 
[With  illustrations.]  London,  n.  d.  12° 2G9.2 

DUNTOX,  John,  English  eccentric  bookseller,  b.  1659,  d. 
1733.  Life  and  errors.  [With]  portrait.  Lon 
don,  1848.  2v.ini.  8° 583.9 

DUPANLOUP,  (Felix  A.  P.)  Studious  women.  Trans 
lated  by  R.  M.  Phillimore.  London,  1868.  16°.  1129.9 

Same.     London,  1856.     P.  8° 1129.8 

DUPONT,  Samuel  Francis,  American  rear-admiral,  b. 
1803,  d.  1865.  See  Headley,  J.  T.  Farragut 
and  our  naval  commanders 272.7 

DUPPA,  Richard.     Lives  of  the  Italian  painters.    Mi 
chel  Angelo,  by  R.   Duppa;   Raffello,  by  A.  C. 
Quatremere  de  Quincy.     London,  1846.     P.  8°. .  543.12 
-Same.     London,  1856.     P.  8° 835.7 


DUPUYTREN 


EATON 


Shelf.  No. 

DUPUYTREN,  Guillaume,  baron,  French  surgeon,  anat 
omist,  and  writer,  b.  1777,  d.  1835.  See  Peisso, 
J.  L.  H.  Sketches  of  eminent  living  surgeons 
and  physicians  of  Paris C09.1 

DURANT,  Thomas  C.,  manager  and  builder  of  the  Union 
Pacific  railroad,  b.  1820.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches 
of  men  of  progress 522.16 

Dun  AS.     See  Durfort  Duras. 

DUREIN,  John  Price,  American  divine,  b.  1800.  See 

Fowler,  II.  The  American  pulpit 534.9 

DORER,  Albert.     See  Duerer,  Albert. 

DURFORT  DURAS,  Claire  do  Kertmint,  duchesse  de, 
French  authoress,  b.  1778,  d.  1829.  See  Saiute- 
Beuve,  C.  A .  Portraits  of  celebrated  women . . .  1598. 1G 

DURHAM,  Eng.,  Handbook  for  travellers  in.  18G4. 

Murray,  J 1G56.G 

DURRIEU,  Xavicr.  Present  state  of  Morocco:  a  chap 
ter  of  Mussulman  civilisation.  London,  1854. 
16° 1G55.10 

DUST  and  foam.     Warren,  T.  R 706.10 

DUTCH  republic,  Rise  of  the,  [1555-84].  Motley,  J. 

L. 923.1 

Du  TEURAIL,  Pierre,  seigneur  Bayard,  the  chevalier, 
French  warrior,  b.  1476,  d.  1524.  Hewlett,  II. 
G.  Tho  heroes  of  Europe 555.3 

—  Peake,  II.     The  boy's  book  of  heroes 551.28 

—  Simms,  W.  G.     Life  of 547.13 

—  "Watford,  E.     "  Spotless  and  fearless."    The  story 

of 1589.2 

Kate.  —  Simms's  is  the  most  convenient  English  life.  See  a 
recent  issue  of  a  French  life  [B.  H.  SWta.Ol],  and  the  refer 
ences  in  Thomas,  Hocfer,  Michaud,  Oettinger,  etc. 

DUVAL,  Valentine  Jamerai,  scholar,  b.  1695,  d.  1775. 
Davenport,  R.  A.  Lives  of  individuals  who 
raised  themselves  from  poverty  to  eminence 379.13 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

DUXBURY,  Mass.,  History  of.     1849.     Winsor,  J 224.9 

DUYCKINCK,  Evert  A.  and  George  L.     Cyclopaedia  of 

American  literature.     [With  portraits  and  other 

illustrations.]  New  York,  1855,  CG.  3  v.  L.  8°.  392.2 
DWARFS,  The  country  of  the.  Du  Chaillu,  P.  (B.) . .  657.23 
DWIGHT,  M.  A.  Grecian  and  Roman  mythology. 

With  illustrations.    2d  edition.  New  York.  1849. 

8° 1083.10 

DWIGHT,  Theodore,  American  lawyer  and  writer,  b. 

1764,  d.  1846.     Character  of  Thomas  Jefferson, 

[3d  president  of  the  United  States,  b.  1743,  d. 

1826].     Boston,  1839.     12° 517. 1C 

—  History  of  the  Hartford  convention,  [December, 

1814].  New  York,  1833.  8° '. 305.4 

DWIGHT,  Theodore,  jr.,  American  authrir,  b.  1796, 

d.  18G6.     History  of  Connecticut,  [1630-1840]. 

Now  York,  n.  d.  24° 820.37 

DWIGHT,  Timothy,  American  divine,  b.  1752,  d,  1817. 

Life  of.     See  Sparks,  J.     Library   of    American 

biography v.  14  of  529.1 

DYER,  Sir  Edward,  b.  about  1540,  d.  1G10.  See  Bell, 

R.  Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

DYER,  John,  English  poet,  b.  1700,  d.  1758.  See 

Johnson,  S.  Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  3  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  3  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 
DYER,  Thomastl.  Life  of  John  Calvin,  [Swiss  scholar 

and   reformer,   b.  1509,  d.  1654].     With  a  por-  ' 

trait.     New  York,  1850.     12° 545.10 

BADS,  James  B.,  ship-builder,  b.  1820.  See  MacCabe, 
J.  D.,j>.  Great  fortunes,  and  how  they  were 
mado 515.14 

"EAGLE'S  nest,  The,"  in  the  valley  of  Sixt.  Wills, 

A 665.16 

EAMES,  Jane  Anthony.  A  budget  of  letters,  or  things 
which  I  saw  abroad.  [.Anon.]  Boston,  1847. 
12° 1904.2 

—  Another  budget;    or,  things  which  I  saw  in  the 

East.     Boston,  1855.     12° 688.17 

—  Tiie    budget    closed.       [Letters    from    Europe.] 

Boston,  1860.     12° 665.8 

KARULKY,  Sir  John,  judge,  b.  1709,  d.  1792.  See 
Brightwell,  C.  L.  Memorials  of  the  early  lives 
of  great  lawyers 151G.13 


Shelf.  No. 

EARDLEY-WILMOT,  Sir  John  E.  Reminiscences  of 
the  late  Thomas  Assheton  Smith,  Esq.,  [English 
sportsman,  b.  1776,  d.  1858].  [With  illustra 
tions.]  2d  edition.  London,  I860.  8° 567.2 

EARL,  George  W.  Tho  Eastern  seas,  or  voyages  and 
adventures  in  the  Indian  archipelago,  1832-34. 
London,  1837.  8° 704.7 

EARLY  Egyptian  history  for  the  young.  By  the  au 
thor  of  "Sidney  Grey."  Cambridge,  1861.  P.  8°.  937.10 

EAST,  The.  Andersen,  H.  C.  A  poet's  bazaar.  Pic 
tures  of  travel  in  the  Orient.  1871 657.21 

—  Belgiojoso,  (C.  T.),  princessc  de.     Oriental  harems 

and  scenery.     18G2 697.24 

—  Bryant,  W.*C.     Letters  from  the  East.     1869 1675. 13 

—  Burt,  N.  C.     Tho  fur  East.     18G8 1675.0 

—  Carne,  J.     Letters  from  the  East.     182G 687.7 

Recollections  of.     1830 694. 18 

—  Cox,  S.  S.     A  Buckeye  abroad;  or,  wanderings  in 

the  Orient.     1852 658.9 

—  De  Forest,  J.  W.    Oriental  acquaintance.    1856..   687.17 

—  Eames,  J.  A.    Another  budget;   or,  things  which 

I  saw  in.     1855 688.17 

—  Eddy,  D.  C.     Walter's  tour  in.     1870 708.23 

—  Fetridgo,  W.  P.     Harper's  hand-book  for  travel 

lers  in.     1862 644.4 

—  Formby,  H.     Visit  to.     1813 1675.3 

—  Goodell,  W.    The  old  and  the  new;  or  the  changes 

of  thirty  years  in,  [1822-52] 687.14 

—  Griswold,  L.  M.     A  woman's  pilgrimage   to   the 

Holy  Land.     Notes  of  a  tour  through  the  East. 

1871 688.22 

—  Howe,  F.     Oriental  and  sacred  scenes.     1869 1694.18 

—  Kinglake,    A.  W.     Eothen,    or   traces   of  travel 

from  the  East.     1850 409.6;  687.13;  699.22;  1055.8 

—  Lamartine,  A.  (M.  L.)  de.     Travels  in.    1850 687.15 

—  MacFarlane,  C.     Romance  of  travel.    1846 840.38 

—  Maegregor,  J.     Three  days  in.     1853 709.29 

—  Martineau,  H.     Eastern  life,  present  and  past. 

1848 686.1;  G8G.2 

—  Paine,  C.     Tent  and  harem:  notes  of  an  oriental 

trip.     1859 688.10 

—  Prime,  S.I.     Travels  in.     1855 647.8 

—  Rae,  W.  F.    Westward  by  rail:  the  new  route  to. 

1871 638.19 

—  Smith,  P.     The  ancient  history  of.     1871 955.10 

—  Spencer,  J.  A.     The  East.    1850 686.6 

—  Swift,  J.  F.     Going  to  Jericho;    or,  sketches  of 

travel  in.     1868 1694.8 

—  Urquhart,  D.     The  spirit  of.     1839 689.11 

—  Wheeler,  C.  H.     Letters  from  Eden;   or,  reminis 

cences  of  missionary  life  in.     1868 1675.12 

Xote.  —  See  Bates  Hall  catalogues.  Also  the  names  of  various 
countries  ill  this  and  in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

EASTERN  question,  The.     Cobdon,  R.     Russia  and..     .982.5 

—  Fadeoff,  R.    Opinion  on 928.8 

See  also  Crimea. 

EASTHAM,  Mass.,  History  of,  [1644-1844].    Pratt,  E.  224.22 
EAST  INDIAN  archipelago.    Bickraore,  A.  S.    Travels 

in  the.     1869 1605.7 

—  Gibson,  W.  M.     Glance  at  the.     1855 707.6 


Note.  —  See   Beauvoir's 
626G.6.'-';  in  French,  2268.50 
catalogues. 


recent  work  [B.  H..  in    English. 
o(J.2J,  and  other  titles  in  Bates  Hall 


EASTLAKE,  Sir  Charles  Lock.     Material  for  a  history 

of  oil  painting.     London,  1847.     8C 205.1 

EASTMAN,   Samuel   C.     The  White  mountain  guide 

book.   [Anon.']   3d  edition.    Concord,  1863.    16°.  239.18 

Same.     4th  edition.     Concord,  1864.     16° 239.19 

Same.     6th  edition.     Concord,  1866.     16°....    239.20 

Same.     9th  edition.     Concord,  1869.     16° 239.21 

EASTWARD.     1869.     Macleod,  N ;.1C94.10 

EASTWICK,   Edward  B.     Journal  of    a    diplomate's 
three  years'  residence  in  Persia.     London,  1864. 

2v.     12° 695.18 

EATON,  Charlotte  A.     Rome  in  the  nineteenth  cen 
tury.      [Anon.]     3d    edition.      London,    1823. 

3  v.  12° 6T8-5 

Same.    5th  edition.    [With]  illustrations.    Lon 
don,  1852.     2v.     16° 825.2 


EATON 


77 


EDGAR 


Shelf.  No. 

EATON,  John  H.  Life  of  Andrew  Jackson,  [Tth 
president  of  the  United  States,  b.  17G7,  d. 
1845].  [With  portrait.]  3d  edition.  Phila 
delphia,  1828.  12°  .........................  517.3 

EATON,  William,  American  general,  b.  1764,  d.  1811. 
Life.  Principally  collected  from  his  correspond 
ence.  [Anon.]  Brookfield,  1813.  8°  ........  527.2 

—  Life  of.     See  Felton,  C.  C  .................  v.  9  of  529.1 

ECCENTRIC  personages.     Ilussell,  W  ................   569.19 

ECCENTRICS  and  eccentricities,  English.     Timbs,  J.  .  .   1553.3 
ECCLESIASTICAL  history.    Brief  analysis  of  the  sects, 

heresies,    and   writers   of    the    first   three   cen 

turies  .....................................  1096.15 

—  Bunsen,  C.  C.  J.    Signs  of  the  times.    1856  .  .  113.3  ;  134.9 

—  Dowling,   J.    G.      Introduction    to    the  critical 

study  of  ...................................   1082.3 

—  Eusebius  Pamphilus.     Ecclesiastical  history,  [to 

A.  D.  337]..,  ...............................     845.1 

—  Evagrius  Scholasticus.     History  of  the  church, 

[431-594]   .................................     845.5 

—  Guericke,  II.  E.  F.     Manual  of  church  history. 

1857  ......................................   1082.4 

—  Kurtz,  J.  H.   Text-book  of  church  history.    1800.1104.10 

—  Lamson,  A.     The  church  of  tho  first  three  centu 

ries  ........................................  1092.10 

—  Mosheim,  J.  L.  von.   Ecclesiastical  history.   1852.  1085.2 

—  Sewell,  E.  M.   History  of  tho  early  church.    1860.  2089.1 

—  Socrates    Scholasticus.       Ecclesiastical    history, 

[A.  D.  305-445]  ...........  '.  .................     845.3 

—  Sozomenes,    H.     History  of   the   church,    [A.  D. 

324-440]  ..................................     845.9 

—  Theodoretus.     History  of  the  church,  [322-427].  .     845.5 

—  Waddington,  G.     History  of  tho  church,  to  the 

reformation  .................................   365.13 

Note.  —  See  the  course  recommended  by  Bishop  Dupanloup 
[B.  II.  S599.3G],  and  the  references  in  Malcom  under  Church 
history;  and  in  McClintock  and  Strong  under  Ecclesiastical 
history.  Guericke  is  the  old  Lutheran  view.  Mosheim  is  a 
moderate  Lutheran,  and  his  history  is  arranged  topically 
under  centuries.  Gicselrr  is  impartial,  but  unongaging,  [B. 
H.  004G.7  ;  in  English,  8513.4;  3514.16;  5514.1  ;  0043.5].  A  mon 
ograph  by  Malmn  covers  the  first  seven  centuries,  [B.  II. 
3528.53J.  The  great  German  theological  cveloptpdias  are,  on 
the  Carhoiic  side,  Wetzer  and  Welte.  12  vols.,  1847-56  ;  on  the 
Protestant  side,  Uerzog,  1854-03,  21  vols.,  [B.  H.  6035.1;  irt 
English,  3484.1]. 

See  alia  Albigenses,  Baptises,  Christianity,  Church,  Congre 
gationalism,  Covenanters,  Jerusalem,  Jews,  Methodism,  Mis 
sions,  Mohammedanism,  Mormonism,  Palestine,  Popes,  Pres- 
bvteriinism,  Protestant  episcopal  church,  Protestantism, 
Puritans.  Reformation,  Revivals,  Roman  catholic  church, 
Sacred  history.  Sects.  United  brethren,  Universalism.  \Val- 
denses.  Also  Ecclesiastical  history,  and  the  preceding  and 
other  heads  in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues;  also  the  names 
of  countries,  like  England,  France,  Germany,  Italy,  New 
England,  Scotland,  Spain,  United  States,  etc. 

ECIIARD,  Laurence,  Enylish  historian*  and  geographer, 
b.  1671,  d.  1730.  See  Lawrence,  E.  Lives  of 
the  British  historians  ..................  v.  1  of  586.11 

ECKERMANN,  Johann  Peter,  d.  1792.  Conversations 
with  Goethe  in  the  last  years  of  his  life.  Trans 
lated  by  S.  M.  Fuller.  Boston,  1839.  12°  ____  874.14 

ECONOMIES.  See  Giles,  H.  Lectures  and  essays. 

v.  2  of  875.6;  v.  2  of  875.8 

ECUADOR.  Antiquarian  researches  in  Equador.  1860. 

Bollaert,  W  .................................  266.11 

See  also  America  (South). 

EDDY,  Daniel  C.  Daughters  of  the  cross;  or,  woman's 
mission.  [With  illustrations.]  Boston,  1855. 
16°  .......................................  569.9 


Contents.  —  Mrs.  Harriet  Newell,  b.  1793,  d.  1812;  Ann  II. 
Judson,  b.  17SU,  d.  lsi'6;  Elizabeth  Hcrvey,  d.  1831;  Harriet  B. 
Stewart,  b.  1798,  d.  1830;  Sarah  L.  H.  Smith,  b.  1802,  d.  18.16; 
Eleanor  Macomber,  d.  1840;  Sarah  D.  Comstock,  d.  184.1; 
Henrietta  Shuck,  b.  1817,  d.  1844;  Sarali  B.  Judson,  b.  180.1,  d. 
184,r>;  Annie  P.  James,  b.  1825,  d.  1818;  Mary  E.  Van  Lennep,- 
b.  1821,  d.  1844. 


Europa  :  or,  scenes  and  society  in  England,  France, 
Italy,  and  Switzerland,  [1851,  52].  50th  edi 
tion.  Rochester,  1862.  16°  ..................  644.3 

Heroines  of  tho  missionary  enterprise.  Boston, 
1850.  16°  .................................  539.13 

Contents.  —  Same  as  the  author's  Daughters  of  the  cross,  with 
the  following  additional  names:  Mrs.  Esther  Butler,  mission 
ary  to  the  Cherokee  Indians,  b.  1798,  d.  1829;  Emily  Chub- 
buck  Judson  (Fanny  Forrester),  missionary  to  Burinah,  and 
authoress,  b.  1817,  d.  1854. 


Shelf.  No. 

EDDY,  Daniel  C.,  continued. 

—  The  Percy  family.     A  visit  to  Ireland.     [With 

illustrations.]     Boston,  1865.     16° 645.7 

—  Walter's  tour  in  the  East.     [With  illustrations.] 

New  York,  1870.    6  v.    1C0 708.23 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I.  Walter  in  Egypt.  II.  Walter  in  Jerusa 
lem.  III.  Walter  in  Samaria.  IV.  Walter  in  Damascus. 
V.  Walter  in  Constantinople.  VI.  Walter  in  Athens. 

EDEN,  Hon.  Emily.  "Up  the  country"  letters  from 
the  upper  provinces  of  India.  Now  edition.  Lon 
don,  1867.  Srn.  8D 1695.1 

EDEN,  Letters  from.     18G8.     Wheeler,  C.  H 1675.12 

EDERSHEIM,  Rev.  Alfred.  History  of  the  Jewish 
nation  after  tho  destruction  of  Jerusalem  under 
Titus,  [A.  D.  70-415].  2d  edition.  Edinburgh, 
1857.  12° 945.4 

EDGAR,  John  G.  The  boyhood  of  great  men.  With 

illustrations.  Now  York,  [1853].  16° 548.13 


Contents.  —  Sir  Walter  Srott.  Scotch  novelist,  poet,  and  his 
torian,  b.  1771.  d.  183- ;  Alexander  Pone.  English  coot  and 


icotcli  critic  and  politician,  b.  177.1,  (1.  1850;  George  Canning, 
inglish  statesman  and  orator,  b.  1770,  d.  1827;  Daniel  Web 
ster,  American  statesman,  b.  1782,  d.  18,72;  William  Murray, 
earl  of  Man*tield.  English  advocate,  judge,  and  statesman, 
b.  1705.  d.  1793;  John  Scott,  earl  of  Elilon.  lord-chancellor 
of  England,  b.  1751.  d.  1&18:  William  Wilbcrtbrce,  English 
philanthropist,  b.  1751),  d.  18.13;  Sir  Thomas  Fowell  Buxton, 
English  philanthropist  and  slavery  abolitionist,  b.  1786,  d.  1845; 
Galileo  Galilei,  Italian  philosopher,  mathematician,  and 
astronomer,  b.  1564,  d.  1642;  James  Ferguson,  Scotch  mecha 
nician  and  astronomer,  b.  1710,  d.  1776;  Sir  Isaac  Newton, 
English  geometrician  and  philosopher,  b.  1012,  d.  1727;  Pierre 
Gassendi.  French  philosopher  and  astronomer,  b.  1592,  d. 
1655;  Benjamin  Franklin.  American  statesman,  philosopher. 


English  chemist,  natural  philosopher,  and  scientific  writer, 
b.  1778,  d.  1829;  Sir  John  Jcrvis,  earl  St.  Vincent,  English 
admiral,  b.  17.15,  d.  182.1;  Horatio  Nelson,  viscount,  British 
admiral,  b.  1758,  d.  1805;  John  Churchill.  dul;c  of  Marlbo- 
rough,  English  general  and  statesman,  b.  KiSO,  d.  1722;  Napo 
leon  I,  Bonaparte,  emperor  of  the  French,  b.  1769,  d.  1821; 
Georg  Fricderich  Handel,  or  Haendcl.  German  music  com 
poser,  b.  1684,  d.  1759;  Johann  Chrysostom  Sigismund  Ania- 
deus  Mozart,  German  music  composer,  b.  1756,  d.  1791;  Sir 
Thomas  Lawrence,  English  portrait  painter,  b.  17i;9.  d.  1830; 
Sir  David  'Wiikic,  Scotch  painter,  b.  1785,  d.  1841 ;  Antonio 
Canova,  Italian  sculptor  and  painter,  b.  1757,  d.  1822;  Alb?rt  nr 
Bertel  Thorvaldsen.  or  Thorwaldsen,  Danish  sculptor,  b.  1770, 
d.  1844 ;  Sir  William  Jones,  English  orientalist,  jurist,  and  lit 
terateur,  b.  1746,  d.  1794;  Thomas  Arnold,  master  of  Rugby 
school.  Eng..  b.  17!>5,  d.  1842;  Thomas  Ken,  bishop  of  Bath  and 
Wells,  b .  16.17,  d.  1771 ;  Samuel  Parr.  English  divine  and  critic, 
b.  1747.  d.  182.">;  Thomas  Chalmers.-,  Scottish  divine  and  econo 
mist,  b.  1780,  d.  1847;  John  Hunter,  Scotch  anatomist  and  pa 
thologist,  b.  1728,  d.1793;  Sir  Astlev  Paston  Cooper,  English, 
surgeon  and  writer,  b.  1708,  d.  1841;  Sir  Joseph  Banks,  English 
naturalist  and  philosopher,  b.  1743,  d.  1820;  John  James  Au- 
dubon,  American  ornithologist  and  author,  b.  1780,  d.  1851. 

-Same.  London,  [1853].  16° 549.30 

The  crusades  and  tho  crusaders,  [1094-1274]. 

With  illustrations.  London,  1860.  12- 947.17 

Footprints  of  famous  men.  With  illustrations. 

New  York,  1854.     16° 548.16 

Contents.  —  George  Washington,  1st  president  of  the  United 
States,  b.  1732,  d.  1799;  Edmund  Burke,  Irish  statesman  and 
orator,  b.  17;!0,  d.  1797 :  Jacques  Necker,  French  statesman  and 
financier, b.  1712.  d.  1804 :  William  Pitt.  English  statesman  and 
orator,  h.  1759.  d.  1806;  Thomas  Erskine,  lord,  earl  of  Buchan, 
orator,  politician,  and  lord-chancellor  of  England,  b.  1750,  d. 
182.1;  Cuthbert  Collingwood,  lord.  English  admiral,  b.  1748. 
d.  1810;  John  Shore,  lord  Tcignmouth,  governor-general  or 
India,  b.  1751,  d.  1833;  Isaac  Milr.er,  English  savant,  dean  of 
Carlisle,  b.  1751,  d.  1820;  David  Hume,  Scottish  philosopher 
and  historian,  b.  1711,  d.  1776;  Robert  Southey,  English  poet- 
laureate  and  historian,  b.  1774,  d.  1843;  Thomas  .Moore,  Irish 
poet,  b.  1779,  d.  1852;  Sir  Joshua  Reynolds,  English  portrait 


James  Watt,  Scotch  engineer  and  improver  of  the  steam- 
engine,  b.  17.16,  d.  1819;  Adam  Smith,  Scotch  economist  and 
moralist,  b.  1723,  d.  1790. 

-Same.     4th  edition.     London,  1858.     1G° 551.13 

Noble  dames  of  ancient  story.    With  illustrations. 
London,  n.  d.     16° 599.24 

Contents.  —  Isabella,  of  France,  queen  of  Edward  II  of  Eng 
land,  b.  12112,  d.  115S;  Philippa,  of  Hainault,  queen  of  Edward 
III,  b.  1312,  d.  l.'JG'J ;  Catherine  Montacute,  countess  of  Salisbury, 
d.  1354;  Jeanne,  comtesse  de  Monrfort.  b.  about  1310.  d.  1362; 
Agnes,  countess  of  Dunbar,  eallid  "black  Agues,"  Scotch, 


EDGAR 


78 


EDWARDS 


EDGAR,  John  G.  Noble  dames  of  ancient  story,  cont'd. 

heroine,  fl.  14th  century ;  Agnes,  comtesse  de  Foix,  fl.  14th  cen 
tury;  Joan  Plantageuct,  "t/ie  fair  maid  of  Kent,"  wife  of 
Edward  the  black  prince,  b.  132S,  d.  138.1 ;  Florence,  comtesse 
de  Biscay,  fl.  14th  century;  Isabel  Plantagcnet,  countess  of 
Bedford,  b.  1332,  d.  1379;  Leonora  d'Acunha,  queen  of 
Portugal,  fl.  14th  century;  Constance,  duchess  of  Lancaster, 
b.  about  1354,  d.  1394 ;  Isa'bella,  or  Isabeau.  of  Havaria,  queen  of 
Charles  VI,  of  France,  b.  1371,  d.  1435:  Valentine,  of  Milan. 
formerly  Valentina  Visconti,  wife  of  Louis  XIV,  duke  of 
Orleans,  b.  1366,  d.  1408. 

Same.     Edinburgh,  n.  d.     16° 569.27 

—  Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes.     Illustrated.     Now 

York,  1803.     16° 558.16 

Contents.— Eollo,  Rou,  or  Raoul,  1st  duke  of  Normandy,  b. 
847?  d.  932?  Hasting,  pirate,  afterwards  duke  of  Chartres,  fl. 
9th  century;  Swcyu,  king  of  Denmark,  fl.  ]0th  century;  Har 
old  Hardfada,  king  of  Norway,  d.  lOiiO ;  Sir  Robert  Morley, 
English  admiral,  d.  1:!60;  John  Hastings,  earl  of  Pembroke,  D. 
1347,  d.  1374;  John  Plantagcnet,  duke  of  Bedford,  regent  of 
France,  b.  138!),  d.  14:35;  Sir  Andrew  Wood,  Scotch  merchant 
trader,  fl.  loth  century;  Sir  Francis  Drake,  English  admiral 
b.  about  1540,  d.  159li;  Sir  Walter  Raleigh,  English  navigator, 
warrior,  statesman,  and  historian,  b.  1552,  d.  1618;  George 
Clifford,  earl  of  Cumberland,  b.  1553.  d.  1(105 ;  Robert  Blake, 
English  admiral,  b.  1599,  d.  1657 ;  Prince  Rupert,  of  Bava 
ria,  nephew  of  Charles  I,  German  warrior,  chemist,  and 
physician,  b.  1619,  d.  1632:  Sir  Clondcsley  Shovel,  English 
admiral,  b.  1050V  d.  1707;  John  Benbow,  British  admiral,  b. 
1650,  d.  1702;  George  Brydacs  Rodney,  lord,  admiral,  b.  1718 
d.  1792;  Richard  Howe,  carl,  English  admiral,  b.  172."),  d.  1799( 
John  Jervis,  1st  carl  of  St.  Vincent,  English  admiral,  b.  1735, 
d.  182,'!;  Adam  Duncan,  baron  Camperdown,  1st  viscount  Dun 
can,  Scottish  admiral,  b.  1731,  d.  1804;  Horatio  Nelson,  vis 
count,  English  admiral,  b.  17.VS,  d.  JX05 ;  Cuthbert  Collingwood, 
lord,  English  admiral,  b.  1748,  d.  1810. 

—  The  wars  of  the  roses;  or,  stories  of  the  struggle 

of  York  and  Lancaster,  [1421-86].  With  illus 
trations.  London,  1859.  16° 999.3 

Same.     New  York,  1859.  12° 999.15 

EDGEWORTH,  C.  Sneyd.  Memoirs  of  the  Abbe  Edge- 
worth.  London,  1815.  8°  615.8 

EDGEWORTH,  Henry  Essex,  Abb6,  confessor  to  Louis 
XVI,  b.  1745,  d.  1807.  Memoirs  of.  See  Edge- 
worth,  C.  S 615.8 

EDGEWORTH,  Maria,  English  novelist,  b.  1767,  d.  1849. 

See  Kavanagh,  J.  English  women  of  letters. . .  589.30 

Note.  —  There  is  a  privately  printed  memoir  of  which  a  re 
view  will  be  found  m  Edinburgh  review,  Oct.,  1867,  or  no. 
1225  of  Living  age.  See  also  Haywood's  Essays,  [B.  H. 
2573.54].  See  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  C.  Hall's  account  of  her  in  Art- 
journal,  Nov.,  1866;  and  Mrs.  Farrar's  Recollections,  [569.11, 
or  Atlantic,  Sept.,  1865].  Also  Harper's  monthly,  vol.29; 
Jeffrey's  criticism,  [803.6];  Surague's  Celebrities,  [048.9] ;  and 
references  in  AUibone. 

EDGEWORTH,  Richard  Lovoll,  Irish  agriculturist,  b. 
1744,^.1817.  Memoir.  Begun  by  himself  and 
concluded  by  his  daughter.  Boston,  1820,  21. 
2  v.  in  1.  8U 583.12 

EDINBURGH,  Traditions  of.     1856.     Chambers,  11 999.8 

AWe.  —  See  essays  by  Alexander  Smith,  [B.  H.  4578.16] ;  and 
by  Maclaren  [B.  H.  6564.25.1]  on  its  antiquities. 

EDKINS,  Mrs.  Jane  Rowbotham,  missionary,  b.  1838, 
d.  1861.  Chinese  scenes  and  people  with  notices 
of  Christian  missions  in  China.  With  narrative 
of  a  visit  to  Nanking  by  Rev.  Joseph  Edkins. 
Also  a  memoir  by  her  father,  Rev.  William 
Stobbs.  [With  portrait]  London,  1863.  16°.  699.20 

EDKINS,  Rev.  Joseph.  Narrative  of  a  visit  to  Nan 
king.  See  Edkins,  Mrs.  J.  R 699.20 

EDMONDS,  Cyrus  R.  Life  and  times  of  Washington, 
[1st  president  of  the  United  States,  b.  1732,  d. 
1799].  London,  1835,  36.  2  v.  16° 379.18 

EDMONDS,  S.  Emma  E.  Nurse  and  spy  in-  the  union 

army.  With  illustrations.  Hartford,  1865.  8°.  308.18 

EDOM,  Letters  on.  1838.  Crawford,  A.  W.,  lord  Lind 
say  343.7;  693.16 

EDUCATION.  Howard,  G.  W.  F.,  earl  of  Carlisle. 
Lectures  and  addresses  in  aid  of  popular  educa 
tion  409.3 ;  1655.25 

—  Philobiblius,  pseud.     History  and  progress  of. ...    126.25 

ffotc  -  See  also  Class  list  for  works  in  the  arts  and  sciences, 
and  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

EDWARD  III,  king  of  England,  b.  1312,  d.  1377.  See 
Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies. 

v.  1  of  840.10 

EDWARD  V,  king  of  England,  b.  1470,  d.  1483.  See 
Strickland,  A.  Lives  of  the  bachelor  kings  of 
England 554.9 


Shelf.  No. 

EDWARD  VI,  king  of  England,  b.  1538,  d.  1553.  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 
Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

—  Strickland,  A.     Lives   of  the   bachelor   kings  of 

England 554.9 

—  Turner,  S.     History  of  the  reign  of 965. 4 

EDWARD,  prince,  son  of  Henry  III,  lord-lieutenant  of 

Ireland,  d.  1252.     See  Tales  of  heroes 554.15 

EDWARD  (the  black  prince),  prince  of  Wales,  b.  1330, 

c?.  1376.     James,  G.  P.  R.     Life  of 552.3 

—  Jones,  M.     The  black  prince 558.15 

Note.  —  James's  is  the  chief  distinct  memoir,  but  see  the 
general  histories  of  England. 

EDWARDES,  Herbert  B.  A  year  on  the  Punjab  fron 
tier,  1848-49.  [With  illustrations.]  London, 
1851.  2v.  8° 695.6 

EDWARDS,  Amelia  B.  Summary  of  English  history: 
from  the  Roman  conquest  [B.  c.  55]  to  [1856]. 
London,  1856.  16° 999.20 

EDWARDS,  Bela  Bates.  Biography  of  self-taught 
men.  [With  portraits  of  R.  Sherman  and  N. 
Bowditch.]  Boston,  1850,  52.  2  v.  12° 548.22 

Note.  —  Vol.  2  was  prepared  by  S.  G.  Burundi. 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I.  Roger  Sherman,  American  statesman,  b. 
1721,  d.  1793 ;  Christian  Gottlob  Heync,  German  philologer 
and  antiquary,  b.  1729,  d.  1812;  William  Whipple,  American 

feneral  and  politician,  b.  1730,  d.  178-5;  Alexander  Murray, 
cotch  linguist,  b.  1775,  d.  181:1:  Stephen  Hopkins,  American 
judge,  senator,  and  author,  b.  1707,  d.  1785;  Samuel  Lee,  Eng 
lish  orientalist,  b.  1783,  d.  1852;  William  Gifford,  English 
poet,  critic,  and  satirist,  b.  1757,  d.  1836:  Thomas  Baldwin, 
American  theological  writer,  b.  1753,  d.  1825;  David  Ritteu- 


b.  1719,  d.  1789;  Thomas  Scott,  English  divine  and  biblical 
commentator,  b.  1747,  d.  1821;  Lot!  Cary,  American  freed 
slave  and  divine,  b.  1780,  d.  1828;  John  Opie,  English  painter, 
b.  1761,  d.  1807;  Nathaniel  Smith,  American  judge  and  law 
writer,  b.  1762,  d.  1821 ;  Jobann  Gottfried  von  Herder,  German 
philosopher,  b.  1744,  d.  1803;  Giovanni  B-ittista  Belzoni.  Ital 
ian  traveller  and  antiquary,  b.  about  1778,  d.  1823;  William 
Caxton,  the  first  English  printer,  b.  about  1412,  d.  1491 ;  Rich 
ard  Baxter,  English  non-conformist  divine,  b.  1615,  d.  1691; 
Arthur  Yo;mg,  English  agricultural  writer,  b.  1741,  d.  1820; 
Charles  G.  Haines,  American  lawyer  and  author,  b.  1793,  d. 
182.5;  Carsten  Niebuhr,  Hanoverian  traveller,  b.  1733,  d.  1815; 
Jonas  King,  American  missionary  and  orientalist,  b.  1793,  d. 
1869;  Sir  Humphry  Davy,  English  chemist,  natural  philoso 
pher,  and  scientific  writer,  b.  1778,  d.  1829;  Adam  Clarke, 
Wesleyan  commentator,  antiquary,  and  oriental  scholar,  b. 
1760,  d.  18.32;  Benjamin  Thompson,  count  Rumford.  American 
statesman  and  natural  philosopher,  b.  1753,  d.  1814.  II.  Na 
thaniel  Bowditch,  American  writer  on  navigation  and  mathe 
matics,  b.  1773,  d.  1SW;  Capt.  James  Cook.  English  navigator, 
b.  1728,  d.  1779;  William  Falconer,  Scottish  poet  and  littera 
teur,  b.  1730.  d.  176<J;  John  Hunter.  Scotch  anatomist  and 
pathologist,  b.  1728,  d.  1793;  Nathan  Smith.  American  physi 
cian,  b.  1762,  d.  1829;  James  Ferguson,  Scottish  mechanician 
and  astronomer,  b.  1710,  d.  1776;  James  Wati.  Semeh  engineer 
and  improver  of  the  steam-engine,  b.  1736.  d.  ISl'J;  Eli  Whit 
ney,  American  inventor,  b.  17<r>.  d.  182.5 ;  John  Lcyden,  Scotch 
poet  and  orientalist,  b.  1775,  d.  1811  •  Robert  Stephens,  French 
printer,  b.  1503,  d.  1559;  Henry  Siepiiens.Freiich  classical  pro 
fessor,  b.  1528,  d.  l.V.K;  Benjamin  West,  American  painter  in 
England,  b.  17:18,  d.  1820 ;  Peter  Iloerberg,  Swedish  nainter,  b. 
1746,  d.  1816;  Alexander  Wilson.  Scottish  ornithologist,  b.  1766, 
d.  1813;  Robert  Bioomrield.  English  poet,  b.  1766,  d.  182/1;  Isaac 
Milner,  English  savant,  dean  of  Carlisle,  b.  1751,  d.  1820;  Sir 
William  Jones,  English  orientalist,  jurist,  and  litterateur,  b. 
1746,  d.  1794 ;  Patrick  Henry,  American  statesman,  governor 
of  Virginia,  and  author,  b.  1736,  d.  1799. 

Same.     Boston,  n.  d.     12° 548.18 

EDWARDS,  Charles.  Pleasantries  about  courts  and 
lawyers  of  the  state  of  New  York.  New  York, 
1867.  8° 1816.11 

EDWARDS,  Frank  S.  Campaign  in  New  Mexico  with 

Colonel  Doniphan.  Philadelphia,  1847.  12°..  623.20 

EDWARDS,  H.  Sutherland.  The  life  of  Rossini, 
[Italian  music  composer,  b.  1792,  d.  1868]. 
With  portrait  by  Dore.  Boston,  [1870].  12°..  1599. 2 

EDWARDS,  John  E.  Random  sketches  and  notes  of 

European  travel  in  1856.  New  York,  1857.  12°.  C48.3 

EDWARDS,  Jonathan,  American  Calvinistic  divine,  met 
aphysician,  and  author,  b.  1703,  d.  1758.  Memoirs 
of  Rev.  David  Brainerd,  missionary  to  the  In 
dians,  [b.  1718,  d.  1747].  Including  his  journal. 
By  S.  E.  Dwight.  New  Haven,  1872.  8° 534.11 

Same.     Abridged.     Now  York,  n.  d.     16° 119.25 

—  Miller,  S.     Life  of v.  8  of  529.1 

—  Wynne,  J.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  scien 

tific  men  of  America 518.3 

Nate.  —  There  was  a  brief  life  published  not  long  after  Ed- 
wards's  death  [B.  II.  7M>n.lO],  nnd  other  brief  memoirs  in 
1808  [B.H.  4444.9.1],  and  in  1821  [B.  II. 5452.4],  beside  Miller's, 
[also  in  B.  H.  4447.1].  See  also  Allibone,  Dnyckiuck,  Gris- 
wold,  Sprague's  Annals,  and  other  collections. 


EDWARDS 


79 


EGYPT 


Shelf.  No. 

EDWARDS,  Justin,  D.  D.,  American  divine  and  advo 
cate  of  temperance,  b.  1787,  d.  1853.  "  Light  and 
love."  Life  and  labors  of.  See  Ilallook,  W.  A.  535.10 

EDWARDS,  Matthew,  b.  1838,  d.  1859.  The  boy  in 
ventor;  a  memoir  of.  See  Bulfinch,  T 537.7 

EDWARDS,  Monroe,  American  swindler  and  forger,  b. 
1808.  Life  and  adventures  of  the  accomplished 
forger  and  swindler.  [Anon.'}  [With  portrait.] 
Philadelphia,  [1848].  8° 526.1 

EDWARDS,  Sutherland.  The  Russians  at  home.  [With 

illustrations.]  London,  1861.  8° 928.15 

EDWARDS,  William,  Welsh  engineer,  b.  1719,  d.  1789. 
See  Edwards,  B.  B.  Biography  of  self-taught 
men 548.18;  v.  1  of  548.22 

EDWARDS,  William  H.  Voyage  up  the  Amazon,  in 
cluding  a  residence  at  Para.  New  York,  1847. 
12° 635.15 

Same.     New  edition.     London,  1855.    1C0 839.15 

EFFI.VGHAM,  Lord.     See  Howard,  Charles. 

EGEDE,  Hans,  Danish  missionary  to  Greenland,  b. 
1G86,  d.  1758.  See  Tweedie,  W.  K.  The  life 
and  work  of  earnest  men 555.13 

EGERTON,  Francis,  earl  of  Ellesmere,  b.  1800,  d.  1857. 
Life  and  character  of  [Arthur  Wellesley]  the 
duke  of  Wellington,  [b.  1709,  d.  1852].  2d 
edition.  London,  1852.  57pp.  16° 558.11 

—  The  sieges  of  Vienna  by  the  Turks.     From  the 

German  of  Schimmer,  and  other  sources.  {Anon.} 
London,  1847.  P.  8° 889.16 

EGERTON,  Thomas,  viscount  Brackley,  1st  lord  Elles 
mere,  lord-chancellor  of  England,  b.  about  1540, 
d.  1617.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  3  of  815.1 

EGERTON,  William.  Memoirs  of  Mrs.  Anno  Oldfield, 
[English  actress,  b.  1683,  d.  1730].  London, 
1731.  12° 697.6 

EGMONT,  Lamoral,  count,  b.  1522,  ex.  1568.  Trial  of. 
See  Schiller,  (J.  C.)  F.  von.  Historical  works. 

818.10;  v.  2  of  830.36 

EGYPT.  Adams,  W.  II.  D.  The  land  of  the  Nile; 

or,  Egypt  past  and  present.  1871 698.31 

—  Bartlett,  W.  H.     The  Nile  boat:  or,  glimpses  of, 

[1845]   684.1 

—  Beaufort,  E.  A.     Egyptian  sepulchres  and  Syrian 

shrines.     18G1 684.16 

—  Belzoni,  G.  B.     Recent  discoveries  in.     1822....   693.12 

—  Bunsen,  C.  C.  J.     Egypt's  place  in  universal  his 

tory 954.4 

—  Burt,  N.  C.    The  far  East;  or,  letters  from  Egypt. 

1868 1C75.6 

—  Cary,  (A.  F.  C.),  viscountess  Falkland.     Chow- 

Chow;  journal  in.    1857 596.1 

—  Chateaubriand,  (R.)  F.  A.,  vicomte  do.     Travels 

in,  [1806,  7] C85.7 

—  Clarke,  E.  D.     Travels  in.     1817 v.  3-8  of  682.1 

683.10;  v.  2  of  689.6 

—  Crawford,    A.    W.,   lord   Lindsay.      Letters   on. 

1838 693.16;  843.7 

—  Dorr,  B.     Notes  of  travel  in.     1856 686.12 

—  Dumas,  A.  (D.)    Travelling  sketches  in.    1839..   709.20 

—  Early  Egyptian  history  for  the  young.     1861 937.10 

—  Eddy,  D.  C.    Walter  in.    1870 v.  1  of  708.23 

—  Fairholt,  F.  W.     Up  the  Nile,  and  home  again. 

1862 684.13 

—  Grey,  T.     Journal  of  a  visit  to.     1870 1675.14 

—  Hahn-Hahn,  I.  (M.  L.  F.  G.),  countess.    Letters; 

written  during  her  travels  in,  [1843-4] 687.10 

—  Harman,  H.  M.     Journey  to,  [1869,  70] 694.19 

—  Hawks,  F.  L.     The  monuments  of.     1850 684.2 

—  Irby,  C.  L.     Travels  in.     1844 889.25 

—  Jones,  J.  F.     Egypt  in  its  biblical  relations 946.11 

-  Lane,  E.  W.  Manners  aud  customs  of  the  modern 

Egyptians,  [1833-35] 839.8;  840.31;  959.2 

—  Laporte,  L.     Sailing  on  the  Nile.     1872 698.34 

—  Leech,  H.  II.  Letters  of  a  sentimental  idler,  from 

Egypt.     1869 1675.10 

-  Lepsius,  (C.)  R.  Letters  from  Egypt.  1853.  693.17;  856.5 

—  Long,  G.     The  Egyptian  antiquities  in  the  British 

museum.    1846 839.7 

—  Lott,  E.     The  "English  governess"   in  Egypt. 

Harem  life  in .    1675.5 


Shelf.  No. 

EGYPT,  continued. 

—  Macleod,  N.     Eastward:  travels  in.     1869 1634.10 

—  Madden,  R.  R.    Travels  in,  [1824-27] 687.9 

—  Minutoli,  W.  M.  von.     Recollections  of.     1827..  677. 24 

—  Osburn,  W.     Monumental  history  of.     1854 955.1 

—  Pfeiffer,  I.     Visit  to,  [1842] 879.5 

—  Phelps,  S.  D.    Bible  lands  with  glimpses  of.   1867.  1694.6 

—  Poolo,  S.  L.    The  Englishwoman  in.    [1842-46]..  850.3 

—  Prichard,  J.  C.   An  analysis  of  the  Egyptian  my 

thology.    1838 1083.9 

—  Prime,  W.  C.     Boat  life  in.     1857 698.8 

Note.  —  Sec  also  llarper's  monthly,  vols.  12, 13  and  14. 

—  Romer,  I.  F.    Pilgrimage  to  the  temple  and  tombs 

of,  [1845-6] 693.13 

—  Russell,  M.     History  of.     1853 810.29;  957.9 

—  St.  John,  B.     Village  life  in.    1853 1694.5 

—  St.  John,  J.  A.     Egypt  and  Nubia.     1845 693.5 

—  Sowell,  E.  M.     Ancient  history  of,  [B.  c.  2450- 

B.  c.  30] 945.9 

—  Seymour,  F.  G.      Romance  of  ancient  history. 

1834 959.3 

—  Sharpe,  S.     Egyptian  antiquities  in  the  British 

museum.    18U2 945.11 

History  of,  till  A.  D.  640 954.3 

—  Smith,  J.  V.  C.     Pilgrimage  to.     1852 698.18 

—  Spencer,  J.  A.     The  East:  travel  in.     1850 686.6 

—  Stephens,  J.  L.     Incidents  of  travel  in.     1851...  699.1 

—  Thomas,  J.     Travels  in.     1853 699.3 

—  Thompson,  J.  P.     Photographic  views  of.     1854.  698.24 

—  Trevor,  G.     Ancient  Egypt:  its  antiquities,  reli 

gion,  and  history,  to  the  close  of  the  Old  Testa 
ment  period 937.11 

—  Tugnot  do  Lanoye,  F.     Rameses  the  great;    or, 

Egypt  3300  years  ago 938.20 

—  Upham,  T.  C.     Letters  from  Egypt.     1855 657.5 

—  Ward,  A.     Around  the  pyramids,  [1859,  60] 674.11 

—  Whately,  M.  L.     Ragged  life  in.     1863 689.27 

—  Wilkinson,  Sir  J.  G.     The  Egyptians  in  the  time 

of  the  Pharaohs 957.8 

Hand-book  for  travellers  in.     1847 649.13 

Manners  and  customs  of  the  ancient  Egyptians.  954.1 

Popular  account  of  the  ancient  Egyptians 959.1 

—  Yates,  W.  II.     Modern  history  and  condition  of. 

1843 955.8 

fi'ote.  —  Herodotus  giv<*s  the  earliest  connected  account,  [314.1 ; 
8.'iO.;!0;85.").2;  edited  by  Rawlhigon,  B.H.  2867.4;  whOW  edition 
is  ofparticuiarvah!e,'vols.  1-3;  by  Beloe,B.II.2!«7.5;S)55.7  — 
all  In  English],  Baldwin,  in  his  Pre-historic  nations  [r.CT.2], 
gives  a  popular  summary  of  what  is  known  of  the  time  before 
Slenes.  Sir  Gardner  Wilkinson's  bonks  are  of  the  highest 
authority,  and  his  "  Popular  account "  is  sufficiently  elaborate 
for  the  general  reader,  [also  in  I?.  II.  424.5.20;  S059.1.r>].  His 
book  on  Thebes  and  Kwpt,  1S3.">  [B.  II.  3033.2],  was  afterwards 
the  basis  of  his  Hand-book  [B.  II.,  edition  of  1808,  60.59.ti], 
which  is,  perhaps,  the  most  convenient  manual  of  oil  for 
Kgyptiau  history,  topography,  manners,  etc.,  ancient  and 
modern.  His  elaborated  summary,  "Manners  and  customs," 
is  also  in  Bates  Hall,  [3053.7 ;  3053S j.  Much  the  same  ground 
is  covered  with  more  condensation  in  Kenrick's  Ancient 
Egypt  under  the  Pharaohs,  18,"0,  [B.  II.  4243.4,  reviewed  in 
london  times  essays,  899.13].  Bunsen  and  Lrpsius  have  in 
dependently  worked  out  the  chronology  of  ancient  Egypt,  and 
Bunsen  [in  German,  B.  II.  303:1.11]  has  drawn  out  opposition 


the  Christian  examiner,  Nov.,  f8W,  where  his  adv. 
viewers  of  the  Journal  of  sacred  literature,  Oct.,  1309,  of  the 
Dublin  review,  Feb.,  18(10,  of  the  Quarterly  review,  1859,  and 
of  Smith's  Bible  dictionary  are  considered.  Canon  Cook,  in 
the  Speaker's  commentary  [B.  II.  7410h.l0.1].  has  an  essay  on 
the  bearing  of  Egyptian 'history  on  the  Pentateuch.  Ileng- 
gtenbcrg  [B.  II.  7423.8J  has  an  elaborate  book  on  "  Egypt  and 
the  hooks  of  Moses."  Lepsius  had  the  advantage  of  the  sup 
port  of  the  Prussian  government  in  pursuing  his  archaeological 
researches.  1842-40.  His  Letters  [also  in  B.  II.  4245.fi;  5059a.ll] 
are  popular.  The  advanced  student  can  find  Lepsius's  splen 
did  results  in  his  Chronologic,  [B.  II.  :!050.10];  in  his  Dcnk- 
maler,  [B.  II.  :xr>l.:«;  D.2.'.)-12j ;  and  in  his  "  Konigsbuch," 
[B.  II.  3030.0];  and  can  also  consult  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues 
for  the  important  results  of  the  expedition  authorized  by  Na 
poleon,  [D.4.A-I];  and  for  the  account  of  it,  [ai.52.7J ;  and  for 
the  works  of  the  Champollions.  Leibnitz,  Belzoiu,  Heeren 
[in  English,  B.  II.  :!USU].  and  others;  and  the  recent  works 
on  the  great  pyramid  of  John  Taylor  [B.  II.  3038.13],  who  aims 
to  establish  a  connection  between  the  dimensions  and  a  uni 
versal  system  of  measures;  and  of  Piozzi  Smyth  [B.  H. 
3058.16;  6055.20],  who  throws  light  on  the  ancient  Egyptian 
learning,  etc.,  taking  views  against  Bi'.nseu  on  the  chronology; 
and  indulging  in  so'me  fanciful  theories.  For  popular  accounts 
of  the  pyramids,  sec  chapters  in  many  of  the  above  books, 
like  Bartlett's  Nile  boat,  [also  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  1]: 
Clark's  Daleth,  [B.  II.  3052.16];  WarburtorTs  Crescent  aud 
cross  [689.7],  etc. 

The  general  subject  of  Kfij/ptian  art  will  be  found 
treated  in  comprehensive  treatises  on  the  history  of  architec 
ture,  painting,  sculpture,  etc.,  (which  see) ;  in  Winckelmarm, 


EGYPT 


80 


ELLET 


EGYPT,,  continued. 

[B.  H.  4071.9.1]:  inWornum's  Epochs  of  painting,  [B.  H. 
8062.41;  in  Samson's  Art  criticism  [B.  II.  4077.263,  etc. 
Wcstropp  [B.  II.  C235.21]  will  be  found  a  convenient  English 
manual  for  all  arclucological  matters;  and  Long's  [839.7]  one 
of  tlie  best  for  consultation.  Sec  also  the  Now  York  catalogue 
of  the  Abbott  collection,  [B.U.  50.18.20].  Clark's  Dalcth  [B. 
H.  00.52.10]  is  a  popular,  and  not  always  accurate  compilation 
of  existing  knowledic.  Ivanovo's  little 'manual  surveys  for  the 
general  reader  the  lickl  indicated  by  its  title;  and  in  Black- 
wood  for  1870  there  is  a  scries-  (if  papers  on  the  lea  rating,  habits 
and  rites  of  the  old  Egyptians,  [also,  Living  agi>,  nos.  1371, 
1375,  etc.].  Brugseh's  '"Aus  dem  orient,"  contains  popular 
essays  by  one  of  the  most  learned  Egyptologists,  and  la 
reviewed  in  the  Saturday  review,  1801,  or  no.  1127  Of  Living 
age. 

On  the  modern  Egyptians,  Lane  [also  in  B.  II.  5059.11]  is 
the  best  authority;  and  tor  other  editions  of  some  of  the  above 
travela  and  descriptions,  and  for  manv  others,  see  the  Bates 
Hall  catalogues.  Wilkinson  recommends  Lady  Duff  Gor- 
denVLettera,  [B.  II.  5058.19,  reviewed  in  Edinburgh  review, 
18G5,  or  Living  aze,  no.  1108].  Marmont's  travels,  in  French, 
are  in  the  Lower  Hall,  [2IWJ.3.3]. 

For  other  modern  description!,  etc.,  see  in  addition,  Tour 
dn  monde,  [B.  II.  0201.1,  W>">,  vol.  1];  Whatelv's  essay, 
[882.5]:  Fullerton's  Lady's  ride,  [B.  II.  11048.52];  Foster's  cs- 
saya,  [837.7.2];  W.  G.  Palgrave's  "Upper  Egypt  in  hot 
weather,"  in  Macmillan,  18fi7,or  TIO.  1184  of  Living  age;  and 
chapters  in  such  general  travela  in  the  East  as  Warburton's, 
[689.7];  Bryant's  letters,  [1675.1:;];  Bellows's  The  old  world 
in  its  new  face,  [1054.5.2];  Countess  Gaspariii's  travels  [B.  H. 
3089.1.2],  etc. 

Of  the  compendious  histories,  Osburn's  is  interesting  and 
eatc,  usingthe  monuments  mostly  tor  his  authority,  with  sec 
tions  on  tlie  hieroglyphics  and  the  Koselta  stone.  Kussell's  is 
compact,  but,  is  thirty  years  old,  coming  down  to  Mehcmet 
All's  time;  and  Sharpe  [also  in  B.  II.  3050.10].  for  the  early  his 
tory,  is  recommended  by  Wilkinson.  See  authorities  cited  in 
Smith's  Bible  dictionary,  edition  of  Ilackett  and  Abbot;  also 
in  the  full  account  in  McClintock  and  Strong;  and  to  the 
greatest  extent  in  Jolowiez's  bibliography,  [B.  11.2164.12]. 
Also  Malcom'a  Index  [B.  Il.ilflO.l'.i]  and  Abbot's  Bibliography 
of  a  future  life  [B.  II.  UH)2.7]  for  authorities  on  their  religion, 
and  Eschenburg'8  Manual,  [402.C]. 

See  "  Egyptology,"  in  British  quarterly  review,  Oct.,  1800. 

See  also  Africa,  Alexandria,  Cairo,  East  (The),  History 
(ancient),  Jupiter  Ammon  (Oasis of), Nile, Pyramids, Thebes. 

EIGHTEENTH  century,  The;  or,  illustrations  of  the 
manners  and  customs  of  our  grandfathers.  An 
drews,  A 988.2 

ELDER,  William.     Biography  of  Elisha  Kent  Kane,    • 
[American  Arctic  explorer,  b.   1822,  d.    1857]. 
[With  portrait.]     Philadelphia,  1858.     8° 524.9 

ELDON,  Earl  of.     See  Scott,  John. 

ELDORADO.      Bulfinch,  T.     Oregon    and  Eldorado. 

I860 162G.1 

—  Taylor,  (J.)  Bayard.    Eldorado,  or,  adventures  in 

the  path  of  empire.    1850 627.12;  627.17 

See  atio  America  (South). 

ELEANOR,  of  Aquitaine,  queen  of  Henry  IT,  b.  1122,  d. 
1204?  See  Strickland,  A.  Lives  of  the  queens 
of  England v.  1  of  592.1 

ELEANOR,  of  Castile,  queen  of  Edward  I,  b.  1244,  d. 
1291.  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.  The  heroines  of  his 
tory  599.22 

—  Strickland,  A.     Lives  of  the  queens  of  England. 

r.  lof  592.1 

ELEANOR,  of  Provence,  queen  of  Henry  III,  d.  1291. 
See  Strickland,  A.  Lives  of  the  queens  of  Eng 
land v.  1  of  592.1 

ELECTRIC  telegraph.     See  Telegraph. 

ELECTRICITY  and  the  electric  telegraph.     Wilson,  G. 

401). 31;  1655.24 

Note.  —  The  most  convenient  manual  upon  the  whole  subject 
is  Prescott's,  [185. 1J.  See  also  Bailc's  Wonders  of  electricity, 
[145.15];  Sir  F.  B.  Head,  on  the  telegraph,  [875.1.2];  also  an 
anonymous  essay,  [81).'!.  12] ;  Lossing's  paper  on  Morse  and  the 
telegraph,  in  Senbuer'n  monthly,  March,  1873;  and  other  titles 
on  the  Class  list  for  works  in  the  arts  and  sciences,  and  in  the 
Bates  Hall  catalogues.  See  also  Morse. 

ELENORA.     See  Eleanor. 

ELGIN,  Earl  of.     See  Bruce,  James. 

EL  GRINGO;  or,  New  Mexico  and  her  people.  1857. 

Davis,  W.  W.  II 623.18 

ELIJAH  the  Tishbito.     Krummachor,  P.  W 119.6 

ELIOT,  Sir  John,  English  statesman,  b.  1590,  d.  1632. 
See  Mackintosh,  Sir  J.  Lives  of  eminent  Brit 
ish  statesmen v.  2  of  388.6 

ELIOT,  Samuel,  LL.  D.,  master  of  the  Girls'  high  and 
normal  school,  Boston.  Early  relations  with  the 
Indians.  See  Massachusetts  historical  society. .  222.3 

—  History  of  liberty.  Parti.    The  ancient  Romans. 

Boston,  1853.     2  v.     8° 134.7 

Part  2.     The  early  Christians.     Boston,  1863. 

2  v.    8° 134.8 


Shelf.  No. 
ELIOT,  Samuel,  continued. 

—  Passages  from  the  History  of  liberty.     Boston, 

1847.     16° 135.22 

—  Manual  of  United  States  history,  1492-1850.  Bos 

ton,  1856.     12° 309.1 

ELIOT,  Samuel  A.  History  of  Harvard  college,  [1636- 

1848].  Boston,  1848.  16° 297.21 

ELIOTT,  George  Augustus,  1st  lord  Heathfield,  English 
general,  defender  of  Gibraltar,  b.  1717,  d.  1790. 
See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  person 
ages  of  Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

ELIZABETH,  queen  of  Bohemia,  b.  1596,  d.  1662.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain v.  5  of  815.1 

ELIZABETH,  qnet.n  of  England,  scholar  and  authoress, 

n.  1533,  d.  1603.  Abbott,  J.  History  of 559.25 

—  Aiken, L.     Memoirs  of  the  court  of 554.3 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  5  of  840.10 

—  Cunningham,  P.     Revels  at  court,  in  the  reign  of.     342.5 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Memoirs  of  celebrated  female 

sovereigns v.  1  of  810.44 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  3  of  815.1 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  women 598.19 

—  Strickland,  A.     Lives  of  the  queens  of  England. 

v.  2  of  592.1 

—  Turner,  S.     History  of  the  reign  of 965.4 

—  AVright,  T.     Queen  Elizabeth  and  her  times 554.2 

Note.  —  See  under  England,  the  note  on  the  Tudor  period. 
Froudc's  favorable  view  is  not  generally  accepted.  Lingard's 
is  a  Catholic  estimate.  Perhaps  Hume's  is  the  ordinary  belief. 
The  points  at  issue  between  Elizabeth  and  Mary  q'ueen  of 
Scots  have  given  rise  to  much  opposing  comment,  for  which 
see  the  note  under  Mary,  and  the  articles  on  Elizabeth  and 
Mary  in  the  Edinburgh  review,  O;'t.,  1806,  and  in  Blackwood. 
April.  1867.  The  numerous  criticisms  on  Froude's  England 
usually  compare  their  characters.  Of  the  special  histories 
above  named,  those  of  Aiken,  Strickland,  Turner,  and  Wright 
[also  in  B.  II.  2444.5]  are  important.  See  also  London  quar 
terly  review,  July,  1854.  and  Oct.,  186:!;  Fraser's  magazine,  Oct. 
and  Nov.,  185.!;"and  James's  Memoirs  of  celebrated  women, 
[B.  II.  22J(>.7.2].  Prescott  compares  nor  with  Isabella  of  Spain, 
in  his  Ferdinand  and  Isabella,  [929.2.3.] 

ELIZABETH,  of  York,  queen  of  Henry  VII,  b.  1466,  d. 
1502.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per 
sonages  of  Great  Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

—  Strickland,  A.     Lives  of  the  queens  of  England. 

v.  2  of  592.1 

ELIZABETH,  princess  of  Bohemia,  b.  1617,  d.  1680. 
Memoirs  of.  See  Blaze  de  Bury,  M.  P.  R., 
madame 545.15 

ELIZABETH,  Saint,  queen  of  Hungary,  b.  1207,  d.  1231. 
Life  of.  See  Montalombert,  C.  F.  de  Tryon, 
comte  de 547.15 

ELIZABETH  CHRISTINA,  of  Brunswick  Severn,  b.  1715, 
d.  1797.  See  Atkinson,  E.  W.  Memoirs  of  the 
queens  of  Prussia 546.1 

ELIZABETH  STUART,  1st  princess-royal  of  Great  Britain, 
It.  1596,  d.  1662.  See  Strickland,  A.  Lives  of 
the  queens  of  Scotland  and  English  princesses 
connected  with  the  regal  succession  in  Great 
Britain v.  8  of  593.4 

ELIZABETH  WOODVILLE,  queen  of  Edward  IV,  b. 
about  1431,  d.  1488.  Russell,  W.  Extraordi 
nary  women 598.19 

—  Strickland,  A.     Lives  of  the  queens  of  England. 

v.  lof  592.1 

ELLENBOROTJGH,  1st  lord.     See  Law,  Edward. 

ELLERY,  William,  American  statesman,  b.  1727,  d. 
1820.  Life  of.  See  Channing,  E.  T. 

v.  3  of  518.5;  v.  6  of  529.1 

ELLESMERE,  Earl  of.     See  Egerton,  Francis. 

ELLESMERE,  1st  lord.     See  Egerton,  Thomas. 

ELLET,  Charles,  jr.,  American  engineer  and  colonel,  b. 
1810,  d.  1862.  See  Headley,  J.  T.  Farragut 
and  our  naval  commanders 272.7 

ELLET,  Elizabeth  F.  Domestic  history  of  the  Amer 
ican  revolution,  [1764-H3].  New  York,  1851. 
12° 217.8 

—  The  queens  of   American  society.      [With   por 

traits.]     New  York,  1867.     8° 1522.15 

—  Women  artists  in  all  ages  and  countries.     New 

York,  1859.     12° 544.23 


ELLET 


81 


EMBURY 


Shelf.  No. 

ELLET,  Elizabeth  F.,  continued. 
—   The  women  of  the  American   revolution.     [With 

portraits.]     New  York,  1852,  53.     3  v.    12°....   538.13 

Contents. — Vol.  I.  Man-  Washington,  mother  of  George 
Washington,  b.  1714,  d.  171)6;  Esther  t)e  Berdt  Reed,  wife  of 
Joseph  Reed,  b.  174(>,  d.  1780;  Catharine  Schuyler,  wife  of 
Gen.  Philip  Schuyler,  d.  1SO:J;  Catharine  Greene  (afterwards 
Mrs.  Mil'er),  wife  of  Gen.  Nathaniel  Greene,  b.  175;},  d.  1815 ; 
Mercy  Warier.,  wife  of  James  Warren,  American  authoress, 
b.  17 
1824 
Lot 

Benc'raT "William"  Hull/b.  about'1755,  d.  182o;'l,ndy  Christina 
Harriet  Caroline  Fox  Ackland,  b.  1750.  d.  1815;  Hannah 
Erwin  Israel ;  Lydia  Darrah,  or  Darrach.<iuakeress;  Rebecca 
Flanks,  (aprncarrls  Mrs.  Johnson) ;  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Ferguson, 
poetess,  b.  1740,  d.  1801;  Mrs.  Marv  Philipse  Morris,  b.  1629,  d. 
1825;  Mrs.  Ma.y  Reeve  Gibbes,  b.  174(i.  d.  1825;  Mrs.  Eiiza 
Wilkinson,  authoress;  Mrs.  Martha  Bratton;  Mrs.  Jane 
Thomas;  Mrs.  Dorcas  Richardson,  b.  1741,  d.  18S4;  Mrs. 
Elizabeth  Martin;  Miss  Dicey  Langston;  Mrs.  Elizabeth 


17:!2,  d.  1801;  Mrs.  Abisail  Adams,  wife  of  .Mm  Adams,  b. 
1741,  d.  ISIS;  Mrs.  Eii/.abrtli  C:uy,  mother  of  Henry  Clay,  b. 
1750,  d.  18-7;  Mrs.  Martha  Wilson,  b.  1758;  Mrs.  Rebecca 
Motte,  b.  17:  W,  d.  1M5 ;  Mrs.  Bekctblund  Foote  Butler,  b.  1704; 
Mrs.  Hannah  Caldwell,  d.  1780;  Deborah  Samson  (<iftcn,;«rds 
am.  Gannett),  soldier  in  the  revolutionary  army,  b.  1760,  d. 
1827;  Mrs.  Maraaivt  G:isti>n,  b.  about  1755.  il.  18-2;  Flora  Mac- 
donalil,  heroic  Srottisn  Jacobite,  b.  1720,  d.  I?'.*);  Mrs.  Rachel 
Caldwell,  b.  1739,  d.  1823;  The  women  of  Wyoming;  Mrs. 
Jane  Campbell,  Irish  heroine,  b.  1743,  d.  l»!lj;  Mrs.  Cornelia 
Beeknmn,  b.  1752,  d.  1847:  Mrs.  Frances  Allen,  wife  of  Ethan 
Allen:  Mrs.  Margaret  ArnoiJ,  wife  of  Benedict  Arnold,  b. 
1701,  d.  1801;  Jane  M'Crea,  d.  1777;  Mrs.  Nancy  Hart;  Mrs. 
Ann  Eliza  Bleecker,  b.  1752.  d.  17SJ;  Mrs.  Alicelzard,  wife  of 
Ralph  Izard,  b.  174ij,  d.  18  !2;  Mrs.  Anna  Bailey.  The  women 
of  Kentucky;  Miss  Elizabeth  Zane;  Mrs.  Margaret  Morris, 
b.  17J7,  d.  "iSlli;  Miscellaneous  anecdotes.  III.  Mrs.  Annis 
Stockton,  wife  of  Richard  Stockton,  b.  17-tf,  d.  1801;  Mrs. 
Lucy  Kuoxj  Sirs.  Marjjaret  Whctton,  b.  17:«,  d.  1809;  Mrs. 
Blandina  Bruyn,  b.  175  i,  d.  18"2;  Mrs.  Anne  Fitzhujh.  b. 
1727;  Mrs.  Katharine  Sterl,  d.  1785;  Mrs.  Nancy  Green,  Irish  * 
heroine,  b,  1750,  d.  1S27  ;  .Mrs.  Estiier  Walker,  b.  17til,  d.  1800; 
Mrs.  Mary  McClurc,  d.  1NOO;  Mrs.  Isabella  Ferguson,  d.  1820; 
Mrs.  Mary  Johnston,  b.  17(il ;  Mrs.  Jane  Boyd.  b.  about  1770; 
Mrs.  Jane"  Gaston,  b.  17(»;  Mrs.  Sarah  McCalla;  Mrs.  Mary 
Mills,  b.  1758,  d.  1S41;  Mis.  Jane  White,  b.  1758,  d.  18(1;  Mrs. 
Rebecca  Calhomi  Piekcns,  wife  of  Gen.  Andrew  Piekeus, 
b.  1745,d.  1815;  Mrs.  Sarah  Buchanan,  d.  1&31;  Mrs.  Nancy 
Vim  Alstine,  b.  about  17:i3,  d.  18  !1 ;  Airs.  Eleanor  Wilson,  d. 
1810;  Margaret  Moncrietle  (afh-rwards  Mrs.  Conltlan);  Mrs. 
Mary  Murray,  mother  of  Lindley  Murray,  d.  1782;  Anecdotes. 
Xote. — These  volumes  also  contain  other  short  biographical 
notices. 

ELLICOTT,  Charles  J.  Historical  lectures  on  the  life 
of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  being  the  Hulsean  lec 
tures  for  1859.  Boston,  1867.  12° 1092.11 

ELLIOT,  Frances.  Diary  of  an  idle  woman  in  Italy. 

Leipzig,  1872.  2  v.  Sq.  16° 1G79.6 

E-LLIOTT,  Charles  W.  New  England  history,  986- 

1776.  New  York,  1857.  2  v.  8° 223.6 

ELLIOTT,  Ebenezer,  the  corn-law  rhymer,  b.  1 781, d.  1849. 

Giles, II.  Lectures  and  essays  .v.  Iof875.6;  v.  Iof875.8 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi- 

ment  British  poets v.  2  of  896.1 

—  Phillips,  G.  S.     Life,  character,  and  genius  of —  599.12 

—  Watkins,  J.     Life,  poetry,  and  letters  of 586.18 

Kate.  —  See  also  Smiles's  Brief  biographies,  [589.18];  S.  T. 
Hall's  sketch,  [B.  II.  SXC.51];  Chambers's  Papers,  [3S6.1.1.]j 
John  Wilson's  essay,  [B.  II.  45tti.ll.,"];  Whipple's  essay, 
[873.11.1 ;  S7.U2.1] ;  Westminster  review,  Jan.  and  April,  1830; 
Gentleman's  magazine,  Feb.,  1850;  London  athenieum,  Jan., 
1800;  and  Alliboue. 

ELLIOTT,  Grace  Dalrymple.  Journal  of  my  life  dur 
ing  the  French  revolution.  London,  1859.  8°..  1006.2 

ELLTS,  Daniel,  union  guide  of  East  Tennessee.  Thrill 
ing  adventures  during  the  rebellion.  With  il 
lustrations.  By  himself.  New  York,  1867.  12°.  276.4 

ELLIS,  Edward  S.  Life  and  adventures  of  Col.  David 
Crockett  [b.  1766,  d.  1836],  embracing  his  career 
as  hunter,  soldier,  and  congressman.  New  York, 
n.d.  96pp.  16° 1529.22 

—  Life  and  times  of  Col.  Daniel  Boone,  the  hunter 

of  Kentucky,  [b.   1735,  d.  1822].     New  York, 

n.d.    96pp.    16° 1529.22 

—  Life  of  Pontiac,  the  conspirator,  chief  of  the  Ot- 

tawas,  [b.  1712?   d.   1769],     New  York,  [cop. 

1861].     16° 1529.24 

—  Life  of  Tocumseh,   the  Shawneo  chief,  [b.  1770, 

d.  1813].  New  York,  [cop.  1861].  98pp.  16°.1529.23 
ELLIS,  George  E.  Aims  and  purposes  of  the  found 
ers  of  the  Massachusetts  colony;  Treatment  of 
intruders  and  dissentients  by  the  founders  of 
Massachusetts.  See  Massachusetts  historical 
society 222.3 


Shelf.  No. 

ELLIS,  Georgo  E.,  continued. 

—  Life  of  Anne  Hutchinson,  [founder  of  the  Antino- 

mian  party  in  New  England,  b.  1591,  d.  164:5]. 

See  Sparks,  J v.  16  of  529.1 

—  Life  of  John  Mason,    [military  officer  of  Connec 

ticut,  b.  1600,  d.  1672].     See  Sparks,  J...v.  13  of  529.1 

—  Life  of  William  Penn.  [English  founder  of  Pennsyl 

vania,  b.  1G44,  d.  1718].    See  Sparks,  J. . .  v.  22  of  529.1 
ELLIS,   Georgo  (J.  AV.)   Agar,  lord  Dover.     Life  of 
Frederic  n,  king  of  Prussia,  [b.  1712,  d.  1786]. 
New  York,  1848.     2  v.     24° 810.48 

—  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  sovereigns  of  modern 

Europe.     [With  portraits.]     4th  edition.     Lon 
don,  [1833].     16° 548.28 

Contents.—  Gustavusll.  Adolphus,  king  of  Sweden,  b.  159  (,  d 
1KB;  John  III  (JohnSobieski),  kingof  Poland,  b.  102',), d.  1!J3G; 
peter  I,  Alexiowitseh,  the  great,  emperor  of  Russia,  b.  K!72,  d. 
1725 ;  Frederic  n,  the  great,  king  of  Prussia,  b.  1712,  d.  178(5. 

—  The  true  history  of  the  state  prisoner  [Hercules 

Anthony  Matthioli,  b.  1640,  d.  1703],  commonly 

called  the   Iron    Mask.     2d  edition.     London, 

1827.  16° 

ELLIS,  Henry.  Journal  of  the  late  embassy  to  China. 

Philadelphia,  1818.  8° 

ELLIS,  John  B.  Sights  and  secrets  of  the  national 

capital.    [With  illustrations.]    New  York,  1869. 

16C 

ELLIS,  Sarah  Stickney.  Summer  and  winter  in  the 

Pyrenees.    [Anon.]    2d  edition.  London,  [1841]. 


615.9 
696.10 

1622.4 

654.16 

298.27 
934.5 
705.5 

707.4 

682.2 
632.4 

298.11 
597.16 


ELLIS,  Thomas  T.  Leaves  from  the  diary  of  an  army 
surgeon.  New  York,  1863.  12 J 

ELLIS,  William,  English  missionary,  b.  1799.  His 
tory  of  Madagascar.  London,  [1838].  2  v.  8°. 

—  Narrative  of  a  tour  through  Hawaii.    [With  illus 

trations.]     London,  1826.     8° 

—  Polynesian  researches,  during  a  residence  in  the 

Society  and  Sandwich  islands.     London,  1833. 
4  v.    12U 

—  Three  visits  to  Madagascar,  1853-56.  Illustrated. 

London,  1858.     8° 

Sarno.     New  York,  1859.    8D 

ELLISON,  Thomas.  Slavery  and  secession  in  America. 
London,  [1861].  P.  8° :;.. 

ELLISTON,  Robert  William,  English  comedian,  b.  1774, 
d.  1831.  Life  and  enterprises  of.  See  Raymond, 
G 

ELLSWORTH,  Oliver,  American  chief  justice,  b.  1745,  d. 
1807.  Sigourney,  L.  II.  Examples  from  the 
18th  and  19th  centuries 548.17 

—  Van  Santvoord,  G.     Lives  of  tho  chief  justices  of 

the  United  States : . . .  523.4 

ELLWOOD,  Thomas,  English  quaker,  b.  1639,  d.  1713. 

Whittier,  J.  G.  Life  of 567.6 

Old  portraits  and  modern  sketches,  v.l  of  823.21;  887. G 

EL-MEDINAII,  Pilgrimage  to.  1856.  Burton,  R.  F.  689.10 
ELMES,  James.  Sir  Christopher  Wren  [architect,  b. 

1632,  d.  1723]  and  his  times.     [With  portrait.] 

London,  1852.  8° 203.18 

EL— MUKATTEM.  Lands  of  tho  Moslem.  A  narrative 

of  oriental  travel.  New  York,  1851.  8° 684.8 

ELPHINSTONE,  Hon.  Mountstuart,  English  historian, 

b.  1778,  d.  1859.    History  of  India,  [1622-1761]. 

London,  1841.     2  v.     8J 934.3 

—  Jordan,  W.     Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

—  Kaye,  J.  W.     Lives  of  Indian  officers  ....v.  1  of  15G6.4 
ELTON,  Charles  A.     History  of  the  Roman  emperors, 

from  Augustus  to  Constantino.     With  maps  and 

portraits.     London,  1825.     12° 548.11 

ELWES,  John,  English  miser,  b.  about  1714,  d.  1786. 
Goodrich,  S.  G.  Curiosities  of  human  nature. 

T.  3  of  1869.1 

—  Wilson,  II.     Book  of  wonderful  characters 1546.5 

ELY,  Alfred.     Journal  in  Richmond.     Edited  by  C. 

Lanman.     New  York,  1862.     12° 298.13 

EMANCIPATION,   The   results   of.    Cochin,  (P.  S.)  A.     295.4 
EMBASSIES  and  foreign  courts.     A  history  of  diplo 
macy.     Murray,  E.  C.  G. . 987.5 

EMBURY,  Emma  Catharine,  American  authoress,  b. 
1806,  d.  1863.  Pictures  of  early  life.  Boston, 
1839.  18° 878.27 


EMERSON 


82 


ENGLAND 


Shelf.  No. 
EMERSON,  George  B.  Education  in  Massachusetts: 

early  legislation  and  history.  See  Massachusetts 

historical  society 222.3 

EMERSON,  George  R.  London:  how  the  great  city 

grew.  London,  18C2.  12° 097.14 

EMERSON,  James.  Letters  from  the  JSgean.  New 

York,  1839.  8° C83.4 

EMERSON,  Ralph  Waldo,  American  poet  and  essayist, 

b.   1803.     Representative  men:   seven   lectures. 

Boston,  1850.     16° 876.5 

Contents.— Uses  of  great  men;  Plato,  Greek  philosopher, 
b.  B.C.  43),  d.  Ii.  C.  1547:  Emanuel  Swcdenborg,  or  Svcden- 
borg,  originally  Swedbcrg.  or  Svedberg,  Swedish  theologian 
and  writer,  b.  HJ88,  d.  1772;  Michel  Equcm  do  Montaigne, 
French  philosopher,  moralist,  and  writer,  b.  153;>.  d.  1592; 
William  Siuikc-iiouie,  English  dramatiu  poet,  b.  1504,  d.  1016; 
Napoleon  I  (\apolenn  Bonaparte),  emperor  of  the  French,  b. 
17<J!>,  d.  1821 ;  Julian  Wolfgang  von  Goethe,  German  dramatic 
author,  poet,  and  naturalist,  b.  1749,  d.  18£2. 

—  See  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  America. .  518.15 

Kate.  —  Beside  the  accounts  in  Allibone,  Griswold  and  Duy- 
ckinck,  see  Whipple's  article  in  the  New  American  cyclopse- 
dia;  lionies  of  American  authors,  [B.  II.  2146.51];  Haw 
thorne's  introduction  to  The  scarlet  letter,  [457.8]  :  the  Concord 
circle  described  in  Eraser's,  or  no.  1063  of  Living  age;  in  Low 
ell's  paper  on  Thoreau  in  his  "My  study  windows."  [1810.22]; 
also  see  American  review,  vol.  1,  andBartol's  section  on  trans 
cendentalism  in  "  Kadical  problems,1'  [877. 2o].  Also  appre 
ciative  papers  in  Fiaser's,  1807  and  1368,  or  nos.  Ii0t>  and  1262 
of  Living  age;  and  Alger'a  article  on  Emerson.  Spencer  and 
Maitineaum  Christian  examiner,  May,  18(18.  For  Kincrson 
as  a  lecturer,  see  Lowell's"  My  study  windows,"  [1810.22]  ;  At 
lantic,  Feb.,  1SU1 ;  Alcotfs  Concord  days.  [900.211] ;  and  Four 
papers  from  the  Courier,  [B.  II.  .T.08.28;  4109.57].  As  a  poet  he 
is  reviewed  in  the  North  American  review,  July,  1807;  and 
Atlantic,  Sept.,  18C7. 

Fronde,  in  his  '•  Short  studies,"  makes  Emerson's  "  Repre 
sentative  men"  the  subject  of  a  criticism  [1812.15],  and  the 
Saturday  review  is  a  tvpe  of  the  unfavorable  English  view, 
[sec  nos.  810  and  869  of  Living  age]. 

EMIGRATION.  General  hints  to  emigrants:  contain 
ing  notices  of  the  various  fields  for  emigration. 
I860 

EMINENT  men  and  popular  books.  From  "  The  times." 
London,  1859.  16° 

EMMET,  Robert,  one  of  the  "  United  Irishmen,"  b.  1780, 
d.  1803.  Life,  trials,  and  conversations.  [Anon.] 
Boston,  1852.  24° 

—  Life  and  times  of.     See  Madden,  R.  R 

EMMET,  Thomas  Addis,  Irish  historian  and  insurrec 
tionist,  b.  17C3,  d.  1827.  Haines,  C.  G.  Memoir 
of 

—  Madden,  R.  R.     Memoir  of 

—  Magoon,  E.  L.     Orators  of  the  American  revolu 

tion  


669.21 
549.33 


15C9.1 
598.15 


598.17 

598.15 


528.1 


Note.—  See  Judge  Story's  Works  [872.5],  and  note  under 
Ireland. 


EMMONS,  Richard.     The  battle  of  Bunker  hill:  an 

historic  poem.     Boston,  1841.     12° 258.3 

EMMONS,    AVilliam.      Authentic  biography  of   Col. 

Richard  M.  Johnson,  of  Kentucky,  [b.  1781,  d. 

1850].     [Anon.]     Boston,  1834.     92pp.     12C..     527.9 
EMORY,  John,  mcthodist  bishop,  b.  1788,  d.  1835.     See 

Gorrio,  P.  D.     Lives  of  methodist  ministers  ....   535.14 
EMORY,  William  H.     Notes  of  travel  in  California. 

See  Fremont,  J.  C 623.8 

ENGHIEN,  Duke  of.  See  Conde,  Louis  ir,  do  Bourbon. 
ENGLAND.     (See  also  Great  Britain.) 

Art. 

—  Cunningham,  A.   Lives  of  the  most  eminent  Brit 

ish  painters,  sculptors,  and  architects 379.9  ;  810.19 

—  Thornbury,  W.     British  artists  from  Hogarth  to 

Turner 543.18 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     A  month  in.     1854 646.15 

Note.  —  See  the  note  under  Painting;  and  the  sections  on 
England  in  general  histories  of  architecture  and  sculpture; 
chapters  in  the  1'ictorial  history  of  England,  [B.  II.  2432.1]; 
sections  in  Samson's  Art  criticism,  [B.  II  [1077.26];  much  in 
illustration  of  the  subject  in  Rnskin's  Madam  painters  [B.  H. 
4067.28],  largely  in  explanation  of  Turner;  a  chapter  on  Re 
cent  art  in  Bayne's  Essays,  [8X5.1];  sections  in  Bulwcr's  Eng 
land  and  the  English.  [888.18];  Palgrave'.-  Essay  on  the 
position  of  sculpture  in  England,  [B.  II.  40;i!l.:!5] ;  and  a  popu 
lar  summary,  but  not  full,  in  Vinrdot  s  Wonders  of  sculpture, 
[1198.19].  Soe  also  the  Meienccs  to  the  Parliamentary  docu 
ments  in  Bates  Hall  Index, p.  MO j  and  the  English  periodi 
cals.  Art-journal  [B.  II.  51C0.1],  Fine  arts  quarterly  [B.  H. 
8072.1],  etc.  Also  English  art  in  the  Gothic  centuries  in 
British  quarterly  review,  Oct.,  1870,  and  on  the  English  school 
of  painting  in  the  number  for  July,  1862. 


ENGLAND,  continued. 

Biography  in  general. 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  D.     Sword  and  pen:  or,   English 

worthies  in  the  reign  of  Elizabeth 5G7. 10 

—  Bagehot,  AV.     Estimates  of  some  Englishmen  and 

Scotchmen 5G3.9 

—  Bravo  men's  footsteps 1559.5 

—  Brave  old  English  confessors 667.6 

—  Campbell,  J.,  lord.     Lives  of  the  chief  justices  of, 

[1066-1793]; 568.2 

Lives  of  the  lord  chancellors  and  keepers  of  the 

great  seal  of,  [005-1838] 568.1 


A'ore.  —  Lord  Campbell's  Lives  are  of  great  repute. 


.7 


—  Chasles,  ( V.  E.)  P.     Notabilities  in 

—  Cunningham,  G.  G.     History  of,   in  the  lives  of 

Englishmen 562.1 

—  Fuller,  T.     History  of  the  worthies  of 574.5 

—  Herbert,  H.  W.     Persons  and  pictures  from  the 

history     of.     From  the  Norman  conquest  to  the 

fall  of  the  Stuarts 548.6 

—  Smith,  G.  Three  English  statesmen.  [Pym,  Crom 

well,  Pitt] 1988.1 

—  Strickland,  A.     Lives  of  the  bachelor  kings  of. . .      554.9 

—  Tayler,  C.  B.    Memorials  of  the  English  martyrs. 

1094.10;  1094.15 

—  Timbs,  J.     English  eccentrics  and  eccentricities. .    1553.3 

—  Tulloch,  J.     English  puritanism  and  its  leaders. 

[Cromwell,  Milton,  Baxter,  Bunyan] 997.7 

Biography  of  queens  and  princesses. 

—  Doran,  J.     Lives  of  the  queens  cf  England  of  the 

house  of  Hanover 593.3 

—  Green,    M.    A.   E.     Lives   of  the   princesses  of, 

[1066-1670] 594.13 

—  Hall,  Mrs.   M.     The  queens  of,  before  the  con 

quest,  [1066] 594.12 

—  Lancelot,  F.     The  queens  of,  and  their  times 693.2 

—  Meline,   J.    F.     Mary   queen   of  Scots   and  her 

latest  English  historian 594.17 

—  Strickland,  A.     Lives  of  the  queens  of,   [1066- 

1702] 592.1 

—  -  Lives  of  the  queens  of  Scotland  and  English 

princesses  connected  with  the  regal  succession  of 

Great  Britain 593.4 

Hote.  —  Doran  is  gossipy  and  curious.  Meline,  a  Catholic, 
writes  to  espouse  Mary's  tide  against  Fronde,  who  inclines  to 
her  rival,  Elizabeth.  Miss  Strickland's  books  are  reputable; 
and  for  references,  sefe  Allibone. 

General  and  epochal  history,  etc. 
(See  also  preceding  section,  and  also  under  Great  Britain.) 

—  Adolphus,   J.     History  of,   during   the   reign   of 

George  in,  [17GO-1804] 964. 1 

—  Andrews,  A.     The  eighteenth  century 988. 2 

—  Annals  of.     1855-57 979.7 

—  Birchall,   J.     England  under  the  Normans  and 

Plantagenets,  [10GG-1377] . .     998.2 

—  Brougham,  II.,  lord.    History  of,  under  the  house 

of  Lancaster,  [1377-1471] 993  1 

—  Burgon,  J.  W.     England  and  Rome.     1869 2104.16 

—  Carrol,  (J.  B.  N.)  A.    History  of  the  counter-rev 

olution  in,  [1658-85] 837.10;  978.4 

—  Clarendon,  Earl  of.     See  Hyde,  E.,  below. 

—  Craik,  G.  L.     Pictorial  history  of,  [B.  c.  55-A.  D. 

1760]  962.2 

—  Croly,  G.     Life  and  times  of  George  iv 810. 1G 

—  Doublcday,  T.     Financial,  monetary  and  statis 

tical  history  of,  [1688-1847] 984.3 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     The  wars  of  the  roses,   [1453-85]. 

999.3;  999.15 

—  Ferguson,  R.     English  surnames 999.10 

—  Fonblanque,  A.  England  under  seven  administra 

tions,  [1826-33] 979.1 

—  Forstor,   J.      Arrest   of    the    five    members    by 

Charles  i,  [1641-42] 998.13 

—  Froude,  J.  A.     History  of,  from  the  fall  of  Wol- 

sey  to  the  death  of  Elizabeth,  [1530-1603] 984.2 


ENGLAND 


83 


ENGLAND 


Shelf.  No. 
ENGLAND.   General  and  epochal  history,  etc.,  continued. 

—  Geldart,  Mrs.  T.  Stories  of  England  and  her  forty 

counties 999.19 

—  Grenville,  R.  P.    Memoirs  of  the  court  of,  during 

the  regency,  [1811-20] 994.2 

—  Guizot,  F.  (P.  G.)     History  of  Oliver  Cromwell 

and  the  English  commonwealth,  [1649-58]. 975.8;  978.2 

History  of  the  English  revolution  of  1640 837.4 

978.5;  979.9 

—  Halliwell,  J.  0.     Letters  of  the  kings  of,  [1190- 

1649] 978.3 

—  Historical   pictures,   [B.  c.  52-A.  D.   1824].      See 

Society  for  the  diffusion  of  useful  knowledge ....   979.10 

—  Hopkins,  S.     The  puritans:  or  tho  church,  court, 

and  parliament  of,  during  the  reigns  of  Edward 

vi  and  Queen  Elizabeth,  [15 19-1001] 982.3 

—  Hume,  D.     History  of,  to  1688 9G8.1;  1965.1 

Continued 961.1;  962.3;  963.1 

—  Hyde,  E.,  earl  of  Clarendon.  History  of  the  rebel 

lion  and  civil  wars  in,  [1641-60] 977.1 

—  Jesse,  J.  H.     Memoirs  of  the  court  of,  during  tho 

reign  of  the   Stuarts   [1603-88],   including   tho 

protectorate 976. 1 

Memoirs  of  the  court  of,  from  the   revolution 

in  1688  to  the  death  of  Georgo  n,  [1760] 976.2 

—  Johnston,  W.     England  as  it 'is.     1851 979.4 

—  Knight,  C.     Half  hours  of  English  history.  1853. 

975.2;  993.4 
Popular  history  of,  [D.  c.  56-A.  D.  1861] 982.1 

—  Lester,  C.  E.     Condition  and  fato  of.     1843 988.9 

—  Lewin,  T.     Invasion  of  Britain  by  Julias  Casar.     9822 

—  Lingard,  J.  History  of,  [B.  c.  55-A.  D.  1688]. 964. 2;  969.3 

—  Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord.  History  of,  from  the  acces 

sion  of  James  n,  [1685-1702] 966.2;  966.3;  1966.1 

—  Mackintosh,  Sir  J.     History  of,  [continued  by 

others  to  1760]     368.3 

—  Macknight,  T.     Thirty  years  of  foreign  policy. 

The  secretaryships  of  Aberdeen  and  Palmerston.     993.3 

—  Mahon,  Earl.     See  Stanhope,  P.  II.,  below. 

—  Martineau,  II.    History  of  the  peace,  [1816-54]. .     995.3 

—  Meline,  J.  F.  Mary  queen  of  Scots  and  her  latest 

English  historian 594.17 

—  Morgan,  J.  F.   England  under  the  Norman  occu 

pation  999.2 

—  Napier,  Sir  W.  F.  P.     English  battles  and  sieges 

in  the  peninsula,  [1808-14] 1007.8 

—  O'Connell,  J.     Recollections  and  experiences  dur 

ing  a  parliamentary  career  from  1833  to  1848. 

893.8;  988.4 

—  Reed,  H.     Lectures  on  English  history,  as  illus 

trated  by  Shakespeare 968. 2 

ffnte.  —  See  also  Courtenay's  "Historical  commentaries," 
[B.  II.  2597.19]:  and  the  accounts  of  the  historical  p!a.ys  in 
Knight's  edition  ot  Shakespeare  [322.4]  also  trace  the  cor 
respondences  between  Shakespeare's  presentation  and  the 
chronicles. 

—  St.  John,  J.  A.     History  of  tho  four  conquests  of.     993.2 

—  Stanhope,    P.   II.,   earl,   formerly    Lord    Mahon. 

History  of,  [1701-13] 1966.7 

History  of,  [1713-83] 963.2;  1966.6 

Narrative  of  the  insurrection  of  1745 989.6 

—  Thierry,  (J.  N.)  A.     History  of  the  conquest  of, 

by  the  Normans,  [B.  c.  55-A.  D.  1485] 837.6;  978.6 

—  Towle,  G.  M.     Glimpses  of  history.     A  century 

of  English  history,  [1700  to  I860]  1977.1 

—  Turner,  S.     History  of,  during  tho  middle  ages, 

[500-1410] 965.2 

—  Tytler,  P.  F.     England   under  Edward   vi   and 

Mary,  [1547-58] 974.4 

—  Vaughan,  R.     History   of,    under  the   house   of 

Stuart,  including  the  commonwealth,  [1603-88], 

365.18;  965.5 
Revolutions  of  race 982.4 

—  Wade,  J.     England's  greatness.     1856 987.9 

—  White,  J.     Landmarks  of  the  history  of.    1854 . .   969.10 

—  Wright,  T.     Essays  on  subjects  connected  with 

the  literature,  popular  superstitions,  and  history 

of  England  in  the  middle  ages.     1846 987.3 


Eo 
a 


ENGLAND.    General  and  epochal  history,  etc.,  continued. 

with  the  religion  of  the  people,  yet  for  its  style  ard  sagacity, 
it  has  in  the  past  been  accepted  as  the  standard  historv  [also 
in  B.H.  4510.8;  4525.5;  6512.3:  6515.2],  and  Smollett  [B.  H. 
4525.5;  4.516.9],  in  a  work  too  hastily  written  to  be  of  much 
value,  will  serve  for  a-continuation  to  1760;  again  continued  to 
1782,  [B.  II.  6515.1];  by  Hughes  from  1700  to  1837,  [B.H. 
4510.10];  and  by  others.  Lingard  [also  in  B.  II.  '.'429.2]  makes 
an  able  and  dignified  review  from  a  Catholic  point  of  view, 
covers  the  same  ground  with  Hume,  and  is  the  favorite  author 
ity  on  the  continent.  The  Pictorial  history  [sec  C'raik]  is 
carefully  and  learnedly  elaborated  by  a  group  of  scholars, 
witliBome  advantages  in  arrangement  by  epochs,  with  sections 
devoted  to  the  civil  and  military  historv,  to  the  constitutional 
history,  to  the  ecclesiastical  history.  «nd  to  the  histories  of  the 
people's  industry,  their  manners,  their  condition,  their  litera 
ture,  science,  and  art.  The  American  reprint  (in  the  above 
list)  reproduces  the  wood-cuts  of  the  English,  but  only  covers 
therfrst  four  volumes  (down  to  1760),  while  the  English  edition 
[B.  II.  2422.1],  which  has  a  fine  series  of  portraits  on  steel,  in 
addition  to  the  wood-cuts,  has  four  more  volumes,  covering 
the  reign  of  George  III,  and  bringing  it  down  to  1820.  The 

Eortion  covering  the  American  war  and  the  French  revolution 
as  a  strongtory  leaning. 

Knight's  Popular  historv,  brought  down  to  the  death  of 
Prince  Albert  [also  in  B.  H.  2525.10],  embodies  the  essential 
results  of  the  special  historians  in  a  continuous  narrative,  which 
is  considered  the  best  fur  the  general  reader. 

Sir  Edward  S.  Crcasy's  history  [B.  II.  4524.25]  covers  the 
early  and  middle  ages,  and  a  recent  woik  by  Sanford  [B.  H. 
4517.20]  characterizes  the  monarchs  from  the  Conqueror  to 
George  in.  See  Vnughan's  Revolutions  in  English  history, 
[B.  II.  2525.1 ;  reviewed  in  British  quarterly  review,  July,  1861]. 

SecFroude's  Essay  on  the  best  means  of  teaching  English 
history,  in  the  Oxford  essays,  [B.  H.  2555.15.11.  For  the 
progress  of  English  historical  writing  down  to  Lingard,  see 
Edinburgh  review,  March,  1831;  Lawrence's  British  historians 
[586.11],  etc. 

By  periods. 

On  the  pre-historic  period,  see  British  quarterly,  Oct.,  1369, 
and  Druids  in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

Of  the  Anglo-Saxon  period  (A.  n.  827-10(i6),  Sharon  Turner 
is  reputable,  [965.1;  B.  H.  4175.12];  Sir  Francis  Palgrave's 
books  [389.17;  B.H.  4178.13]  are  more  recent  and  excellent, 
and  he  is  particularly  instructive  on  the  rise  and  progress  of 
political  institutions  at  this  period  [see  2511.5],  closing  with 

William  Kufus.    Wright's  archaeological  studies  have  pro- 

duccd  some  good  results  [see  Bates  Hall  catalogues]  on  the 
life  of  that  period.  Pearson's  maps:  illustrating  English  history 
down  to  the  13lh  century  [B.  11.4520.3]  are  useful,  and  the  same 
may  be  said  of  his  "  Early  and  middle  nges  of  England,"  [B. 
H.  2418.10 ;  4515.91.  Sec  subsequent  section,  "  The  old  chron 
icles."  Also  sec  E.  W.  Robertson's  essay  on  English  history 
before  the  conquest,  [B.  11.  4555.4] ;  and  the  note  under  Alfred 
the  great.  Also  E.  A.  Freeman's  essay  on  the  Mythical  and  _ 
romantic  elements  in  early  English  history,  in  Fortnightly 
review,  May  1,  1S66. 

Of  the  A'orman  period  (A.  T>.  1006-1154),  Freeman's  [B.  II.    

4515.1;  reviewed  in  London  quarterly.  July,  1807,  and  British  — 
quarterly,  July,  1870]  is  probably  the  best  book  both  critical 
and  philosophical  on  the  conquest,  and  Thierry's  book,  [in 
French,  B.  II.  2419.3 ;  4(162.2.1]  is  of  repute.  See  Lower's  essay 
on  the  battle  of  Hastings,  [B.  II.  2558.4].  Also  the  notes  under 
Normandy  and  William  the  conqueror;  and  Hazcwell's  paper 
on  the  Conquest  in  the  Atlantic,  Oct.,  18W,  and  a  paper  on  th« 
Conqueror  in  the  British  quarterly,  Oct.,  1864.  See  Birchall 
and  St.  John  (above). 

Of  the  /'laniayenet  period  (A.  T>.  1154-1399),  see  in  this  and 
the  Bates  Hall  catalogues  under  Henry  n,  Richard  I,  John, 
Henry  ill,  Edward  t,  Edward  n,  Edward  in,  Richard  n,  and 
Edward  the  biack  prince.  Also  Hirchail  (above). 

Of  the  Lancaster  period  (A.  D.  l;fl)9-14(il),  sec  in  this  and  the 
Bates  Hall  catalogues  under  Henry  IV,  Henry  v,  and  Henry  vi. 
See  Brougham  (above). 

Of  the  York  period  ( A.  ]>.  1461-1485),  see  in  this  and  the  Bates 
Hall  catalogues  undei  Edward  IV,  Edward  v,  and  Hichard  HI. 
See  Edgar's  Wrars  of  the  roses,  ['.ISO.:!:  909.15]. 

Of  the  Tt'dor  p?ri  >d  (A.  i>.  1  !-C>-li;03),  Froude's  monograph 
[also  in  B.  II.  2430.5]  is  the  most  important.  His  research 
makes  him  voluminous,  and  his  narrative  is  engaging;  but  he 
is  charged  with  romancing  in  his  bold  attempts  to  vindicate 
the  character  of  Henry  VIII  from  the  settled  judgment  ot  pos 
terity,  and  has  drawn  oiihnumerous  opponents  like  Ilosack,  [B. 
II.  6541.8;  6541.9].  He  disparages  Mary  of  Scots  in  comparison 
with  Elizabeth,  and  Meiine's  book  is  a  Catholic  defence  of  the 
Scottish  queen  against  Froude.  He  has  been  reviewed  favor 
ably  by  Kingsley,  [804.6].  See  British  quarterly,  18,58;  Jan., 
1864;  April.  1870;"  Atlantic  monthly,  July,  1862,  by  C.  C.  Haze- 
well;  North  American,  Oct.,  1S6H;  Quarteily  review,  1863; 
Edinburgh  review,  Oct..  1866;  Wcstminstei  leview,  Jan.,  1867;  — 
Dublin  University  magazine,  May.  1860,  and  other  reviews 
referred  to  in  Thomas  s  "Biographical  dictionary."  See  in 
this  and  the  Bates  Hall  cataljirues  under  Henry  Vil.  Henry 
VIII,  Edward  VI,  Mary,  and  Elizabeth.  Hopkins  covers  the 
puritan  tendencies  during  the  latter  part  of  this  period.  See 
Tytler  (above). 

Of  the  Stuart  period  (A.  I).  1003-1714),  Catherine  Macaulay 
[B.  II.  2421.2],  with  her  republican  sympathies,  begins  where 
Froude  ends,  and  goes  through  the  revolution  of  1689.  The 
.civil  wars  and  the  commonwealth  are  represented  with  tho 
spirit  of  the  parliament  in  the  contemporary  "  Life  of  Colonel 
Hutchinson  •'  by  his  widow,  [818.1".] ;  and  in  Baxter's  "Life  S 
and  times,"  [B.  H.  8497.1.1 :  5553.1];  while  the  history  of  the 
puritans  [sec  note  under  Puritans]  has  n  standard  though  ^, 
somewhat  partisan  chronicler  in  Neal,  [B.  H.  3526.]].  The 
modern  stand  for  parliament  was  strongly  reinforced  by  Car-  — 
lyle,  as  explained  in  the  note  under  Cromwell.  Goldwin 
Smith,  in  his  "Three  English  statesmen,"  alsn  espouses  the 
side  of  parliament,  [also  in  B.  II.  4548.221.  Godwin's  "His 
tory  of  the  commonwealth"  (B.  II. 2517.7]  is  also  republican 
in  tendency  and  shows  original  research.  Forstcr,  in  his 
various  monographs  concerning  this  period,  has  shown  ardu 
ous  research,  with  palpable  efforts  at  impartiality,  but  he  has, 
in  the  later  writings,  verged  more  upon  the  liberal  side.  See 
his  "Arrest  of  the  five  members; "  his  "Statesmen  of  the  com 
monwealth."  [B.  II.  4544  8] ;  his  "Debates  on  the  grand  re 
monstrance,"  [B.H.  4528.27];  and  his  "  Life  of  Sir  John  Eliot." 


ENGLAND 


ENGLAND 


ENGLAND.     By  periods,  continued. 


Shelf.  No.  | 


[B.  II.  2543.11)].  See  also  Cattcrmole  on  the  civil  wars,  [B.  II. 
2411.50];  chai>ters  in  Masson's  Milton,  [B.  II.  LM45.51.ij;  and 
Herman  Merivule  on  Marston  moor,  1044,  [B.  II.  2.503.1]. 
Elliot's  "Old  court  life"  [B.  H.  2623.05]  has  a  chapter  on 
Charles  Stuart  in  France. 

On  tlie  roya/ist  side  we  have  the  narrative  of  Clarendon 
(Ilyde)  [also  in  B.H.2."1.5.1  ;  4173.2;  pleasant  glimpses  of  it  are 
given  in  Leigh  Hunt's  "Wishing-cap  papers,"  IS  18.  l;i],  the  work 
of  a  participator  in  the  scones  he  so  well  describes  :  and  it  can  be 
(itly  supplemented  by  tlie  "  Diary  of  John  Evelyn,"  an  ardent 
royalist  [U77.4  ;  B.  II.  2440.5],  and  Burnet'e  gossipy  but  straight- 
forward  "Memoir.-  of  his  own  time,"  [B.  II.  2517.5;  4.->10.10]. 
Among  modern  writers,  Disraeli,  in  his  "Life  of  Charles  I 
[553.2],  repeats  these  sympathies.  Guizot's  books  [also  in  B. 
H.,  in  French,  2517.11  ;'2517.1i';  2518.1  ;  in  English.  2018.16]  are 
of  interest  ns  being  tho  judgments  of  on  eminent  Frenchman. 
The  diary  of  Fcpy*  [1)77.5]  represents  the  debased  character  of 
society  in  the  times  following  the  restoration.  Stonghton's* 
Church  and  state  (  l«60-ti.'i)  gives  the  ecclesiastical  side  of  the 
restoration,  and  it  is  reviewed  in  the  British  Quarterly,  Oct., 
ISO. 

See  also  in  this  and  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues,  under  James 
I,  Charles  I,  Cromwell,  Charles  II,  James  II,  William  III  ;  and 
Carrel,  VniiulKin,  etc.  (above). 

For  the  period.  li!lH-<i<>,  Urodie's  British  enipirc[B.  II.  2516.7], 
corrects  many  of  Hume's  misstatemeuts. 

Of  the  revolution  of  1CS8,  we  have  a  whig  view  in  Fox's 
"Lift-  of  James  IT,"  [978.4;  B.  II.  2110.1);  252S.li];'and  the  same 
sympathies  are  disclosed  by  the  brilliant  and  philosophical 
.^Mackintosh,  [::G8.3;  B.  11  259014];  but  the  most  splendid 
reputation  amor.g  modern  English  historians  was  gained  by 
Macaulay  for  his  history  covering  the  period  from  the  accession 
of  James  H  to  the  death  of  William  of  Orange,  who  is  the  hero 
of  the  work,  [also  in  B.  II.  25ti'J.2  ;  45:i!.S  i  4527.UJ.  His  thorough 
research  ttiid  elaboration  ot  detail  —  often  curious  —  make  him 
diffuse,  and  his  sty  le,  though  lively,  is  generally  esteemed  to 
be  too  antithetical,  not  sometimes  to  sacrifice  fact  to  effect. 
See  references  in  Allibone,  and  tho  note  under  Macaulay. 
"Whittier's  "  England  under  James  n  "  [823.21.2]  is  in  review  of 
Macaulay.  Lord  Muhon,  now  Earl  Stanhope  [also  in  B.  II. 
40i").4],  follows  upon  Maeaulay,  and  continues  the  story  in  a 
candid  spirit  to  the  peace  of  178,'),  and  is  eminc  nt!y  just  n:  his 
treatment  of  the  American  conflict.  His  reign  of  Queen  Anne 
[see  Anne]  is  reviewed  in  the  Fortnightly  review,  1870,  or  no. 
loOo  of  Living  age.  See  also  the  note  under  Sir  Robert  Wai- 
pole,  and  Churchill  (Marlborongh),  and  the  Westminster 
review,  1851,  or  no.  ;s)3  of  Living  age  for  a  paper  on  "Marl- 
borough  and  the  reign  of  Queen  Ann" 


_  .[a 
T 
V 


. 

For  the  reiRns  of  Georga  11,  George  III,  and  George  IV,  see 
those  names.  The  most  considerable  contributions  to  recent 
history  are  Miss  Martincau's  '•  History  of  the  peace,"  181U--54, 
[also  in  U.  II.  2422.3;  4M8.25];  and  Alison's  Europe,  1813-52, 
TB.  II.  22U3.51,  index  in  vol.  9].  See  also  William  IV  and 


ictoria. 


McCarthy's  Modern  leaders  [1512.3]  gives  a  sketch  of  the 
esent  lory  and  liberal  parties  in  English  polities.    Prof. 
Seeley,  in  Macmiilan,  1870.  or  Living  age,  no.  ];;70,  reviews  the 
political  and  constitutional  changes  of  the  last  half  century  . 


pre 
See 


. 

The  general  reader  will  be  helped  by  Smyth's  discrimina 
ions  of  authorities,  rSL>7.«;  l>n:;;  UI3.7-  B.  ll.  41  42.2;  4648.4; 
C227.2;  630,1.2]  •,  and  Priestley's  lectures  [B.  II.  2211.11  desig 
nates  the  sources  of  English  history. 

For  the  English  race,  see  a  chapter  in  Emerson's  English 
traits.  [870.8]  ;  the  article  on  their  origin  in  Macmiilan,  or  no. 
13.57  of  Living  age.  Sec-  also  vol.  1  ol  Vaughau's  Kevolutious 
-in  English  history,  [B.  H.  1'5'J5.1]. 

A  Government  commission  was  appointed  in  18C9  to  de- 
velope  th»  extent  to  which  historical  manuscripts  existed  in 
the  Unit  •'*"  -'  - 


lited  Kingdom,  and  to  make  record  of  the  same  and 


their  place  of  deposit,  nnd  their  reports  have  been  epitomized 
cr's  magazine,  1872,  or  no.  1465  of  Living  age. 


i Fraser 


See  also  Anglo-Saxons,  Chelsea,  Great  Britain,  London, 
Pretenders,  Spanish  Armada. 

Compendious  general  histories. 

—  Edwards,   A.  B.     Summary  of  English   history, 

[u.  c.  55-A.  D.  ]85G] 999.20 

—  Foster,  A.  P.     History  of,  [B.  o.  55-A.  D.  1851] . .  99C.4 

—  Geldart,  Mrs.  T.     Popular  history  of.     18CO 998.17 

Goldsmith,  0.     History  of,  to  the  death  of  George 

968.7 


11,  [B.  c.  55-A.  D.  1700] . 

Xote.— Also  in  B.  II.  G519.1. 

-  Same.     Abridged 

Goodrich,  S.  G.    Outlines  of  tho  history  of.    1828. 

Hall,  A.  M.  Stories  and  studies  from  the  chron 
icles  and  history  of,  [to  1837] 

Hamilton,  W.  D.  Outlines  of  tho  history  of,  [B. 
C.  55-A.  D.  1649] 

Hume,  D.  History  of,  abridged  and  continued 
to  1858  "  

Inco,  H.     English  history,  [B.  c.  55-A.  D.  1859]. . 

Keightley,  T.     History  of,  [to  1839] 

Lingard,  J.  History  of,  abridged  [Catholic  view, 
B.  c.  55-A.  D.  1835] 

Lossing,  B.  J.     History  of,  [to  1871] ' .' .' '. .' 

Smith,  W.     Smaller  history  of,  to  18G2 

Trimmer,  S.  Concise  history  of,  [B.  c.  55-A.  D. 
1820] 

Yonge,  C.  D.     History  of,  to  1856 

rT>Ar?,e-7T,Recent  condensed  synoptical  histories  are  G  rimaldi's 
[B.  II.  451D.22]  and  that  prepared  for  the  u§e  of  candidates  for 
tne  cml  service,  [B.  II.  4519.13]. 


9G8.6 
969.4 

979.6 

829.36 

998.5 

997.5 

820.20 

968.4 
996.6 
969.6 

969.5 
9CG.1 


|  ENGLAND,  continued. 

Constitutional  history. 

-  Creasy,  E.  S.     Rise  and  progress  of  the  English 

constitution.     1853 135. 15 

-  Do  Lolme,  J.  L.     The  constitution  of.     1853 817.8 

-  Freeman,  E.  A.     The  growth  of  tho  English  con 

stitution  from  tho  earliest  times.     1872 987.12 

-  Hallam,  H.     Constitutional   history  of,    [1509- 

1760] 975.1;  998.21;  1934.2;  1938.2 

-  Hensinan,  A.  P.  Handbook  of  the  constitution  of. 

I860 998.18 

-  Howley,  E.     History  of  the  English  constitution. 

1857 987.7 

-  Montalembert,  C.  F.  do  Tryon,  comte  do.     Polit 

ical  future  of.     1856 988.3 

Xote. — Forthe  political  student,  Ilallam  [also  i  n  B.  U.  4517.5], 
for  the  period  from  the  accession  oflleiiry  vm  to  th-'  death  of 
George  H,  may  be  considered  the  best  history  of  Dngland,  pre 
senting  in  a  highly  impartial  manner  the  conflict  hi  twecn  the 
throne  and  parliament  in  the  17th  century  ;  and  it  has  been 
creditably  continned  to  18GO  by  May,  [B.  II.  24HK50J. 

See  the  paper  on  the  British  parliament,  its  hi<ory  and  elo 
quence,  in  Quarterly  review,  1872,  or  no.  1400  of  Living  age; 
and  one  on  the  falsifications  of  English  history,  regarding  the 
rise  of  the  English  constitution,  in  De  Quincey's  Note  book, 

Tfie  old  chronicles. 

-  Florence,  of  Worcester.     Chronicle,  [446-1295]  ..   856.11 

-  Froissart,  Sir  J.     Antiont  chronicles  of. . .  1001.2;  1003.1 

-  Geoffrey,  of  Monmouth.     British  history,  [to  A.  u. 

C88]  846.4 

-  Giles,  J.  A.     Six  old  English  chronicles 846.4 

Henry,  of  Huntingdon.     Chronicle  of,   [B.  c.  55- 

A.  D.  1154] 856.3 

-  Matthew  Paris.     English  history,  [1235-73] 856.1 

-  Richard,  of  Circncester.    Ancient  state  of  Britain.  846.4 

Roger,  ofHoveden.     Annals  of,  [732-1201] 856.2 

Roger,  of  Wendover.     Flowers  of  history,  [447- 

1235]   856.9 

AVilliam,  of  Malmesbury.     Chronicle  of  the  kings 
of,  [447-1142] 846.3 

Nute.  —  See  also  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

Naval  hiatory  and  biography. 

Adams,  AV.  H.  D.     Famous  ships  of  tho  British 

navy 996.2 

-  Neptune's  heroes:  or,  the  sea-kings  of 578.1!) 

Allen,  J.  Battles  of  tho  Britisli  navy 825.1 

Barrow,  Sir  J.  Memoirs  of  naval  worthies  of 

Queen  Elizabeth's  reign 504.8 

Bi'cnton,  E.  P.  Naval  history  of  Great  Britain, 

[1783-1836] 986.3 

Esquiros,  (H.)  A.  English  seamen  and  divers. .  1994.1 

Gifford,  E.  Deeds  of  naval  daring.  1652 989.8 

Gilly,  AV.  0.  S.  Shipwrecks  of  tho  royal  navj', 

[1793-1849] 988.12 

James,  AV.  Naval  history  of  Great  Britain, 

[1793-1820] 986.2 

Johns,  11.  Naval  and  military  heroes  of  Great 

Britain.  I860 854.5 

Nicolas,  Sir  N.  H.  History  of  the  royal  navy, 

[897-1449] 986.1 

Southey,  R.  Lives  of  tho  British  admirals 388.5 

Kote.  —  See  Lodge's  Portraits  [815.1 ;  B.  II.  2451.11]  for  livei 
of  different  admirals. 

Ecclesiastical  history. 

—  Bcde.     Ecclesiastical  history  of,  [597-731] 846.1 

—  Cobbett,  AV.     History  of  the  protestant  reforma 

tion  in 1105.11 

—  Gorhatn,  G.  C.    Gleanings  of  a  few  scattered  ears, 

during  tho  reformation  in,  [1533-88] 1085.6 

—  Hopkins,  S.     The  puritans:  or  the  church,  court, 

and  parliament  of,  during  tho  reigns  of  Edward 

vi  and  Queen  Elizabeth,  [1549-1601] 982.3 

—  Ordericus  Vitalis.     Ecclesiastical  history  of 856.7 

— -  Tulloch,  J.     English  puritanisrn  and  its  loaders. .     997.7 

Kutf.  —  For  a  general  survey,  see  the  chapters  on  Ecclesias 
tical  history  in  the  "PicU>ri;.i  history  of  England,"  [B.  II. 
2422.1].  A  recent  book  by  G.  II.  Curteis  ably  traces  the  rela- 


ENGLAND 


85 


ENGLAND 


ENGLAND.     Ecclesiastical  history,  continued. 

lions  of  the  different  bodies  of  dissenters  to  the  Church  of 
England,  [B.  II.  34C7.50].  See  British  quarterly  review,  July 
1808,  for  the  dissenters  of  the  last  century.  Sue  also  chapters 
in  Emerson's  English  t:.iits,  [870.8];  Hqppln'a  Old  England, 
[MMJQl  Bulwer's  England  and  the  English  [898. 13],  rte.  Sue 
also  the  American  and  foreign  parts  of  the  Prince  catalogue, 
and  references  in  Malcom  under  Church  history  (England), 
Church  of  England,  Dissenters,  Episcopacy.  Establishment, 
etc.;  and  ulso  titles  in  this  catalogue  under  Christianity, 
Methodists,  Protestantism,  Puritans,  Reformation,  etc.  AI<»o 
references  in  the  Index  to  the  Parliamentary  documents, 
Bates  Hall  Index,  pp.  337,  330,  340,  and  Supplement,  p.  245; 
also  the  names  of  prominent  theologians  and  leaders;  and  the 
article  England  (Church  of),  with  references  in  MeClintock 
and  Strong.  The  planting  of  Christianity  will  be  well  fol 
lowed  in  Montalembert's  Monks  of  the  West  [B.  II.  3514.4], 
reviewed  in  British  quarterly  review,  July,  1808. 

For  the  Reformation  period,  see  a  good  summary  in  Fisher, 
chapter  10  [B.  H.:i315.54,and  his  list  i.n  p.  .58 :;].  and  a  chapter 
in  Dollingcr's  Reunion  of  the  churches.  [B.  it.  .3529..5fi].  Bur- 
net's  Reformation  [B.  II.  3550.1]  is  thought  by  Macanlay 
to  stand  examination  as  to  its  accuracy  with,  singular  good 
fortune.  Dodd's  Church  history  [B.  II.  3523. .5]  counteracts 
Burret  on  the  Catholic  side.  Strype's  works  [B.  II.  3522.2; 
.  B.  1:22.9],  which  are  often  cited,  are  truthful  and  uocumf  ntary. 

Consult  the  quarterly  reviews  and  the  theological  journals 
for  the  progress  of  the  divisions  in  Hie  Anglican  church  during 
recent  years,  —  among  others,  Blackwood,  Sept.,  1800,  for 
'•English  converts  to  Romanism;'1  the  British  quarterly,  July, 
1804, Tor  "Romanism  in  England:"  Juiy,  1805,  for  "The  two 
Newmans ; "  Jan..  1800,  for  "  Anglicanism  end  Romanism ; " 
April,  1871.  for  "  Parties  in  the  Episcopal  church." 

Vol.  2of  Vaughan's  Revolutions  in  English  history  is  given 
to  the  changes  in  religi  >n  [2525.1;  reviewed  in  British  quar 
terly  review,  July.  1S01]. 

Life,  manners,  and  education. 
(See  also  under  Great  Britain.) 

—  Brookes,  J.  ,  Manners  and  customs  of  the  English 

nation,  from  the  invasion  of  Julius  Cassar  to 
Victoria 

—  Buckle,  II.  T.     History  of  civilization  in.     1857- 

61.. 


Burke,  Sir  (J.)  B.  Vicissitudes  of  families.  1859- 
63 

Daniel,  G.  Memo  England  in  tho  olden  time. 
1842 

Home-life  of  English  ladies  in  the  17th  century. 

Pauli,  R.     Pictures  of  old  England,  [596-144:3]. 

Sutton  II.     The  Lexington  papers;  or,  tho  court 

of  London,  [1694-98] 

Kote.  —  See  the  chapters  on  this  subject  in  the  "Pictorial 
history  of  England,"  [B.  11.2422.1].  Buckle  [also  in  B.  U. 
3505.17]  shows  research  and  ingenuity  iu  advancing  a  theory, 
opposed  by  many,  that  events  follow  of  necessity  upon  estab 
lished  conditions  of  race  and  climate.  J.  E.  T.  Rogers  has 
surveyed  the  civilization  from  1259  to  179,'!,  as  arising  from 
agricultural  development  and  the  scale  of  prices  [B.  II. 


999.16 

942.1;   9-12.2 
998.3 


978.  1 
997.3 
997.8 

975.11 


..  .  .  ., 
studied  delineations  cf  the  manners  of  the  Elizabethan  time. 
See  Evelyn's  [077.4  ;  B.  II.  2440.5]  and  IVpys's  [H77..5]  Diaries 
for  the  time  of  the  civil  wars  and  the.  restoration  ;  a  paper  in 


an     journa  .;      .       .  :          .;          .        or      e    as 

century.  Wright's  "Caricature  history  of  the  Georges"  [B. 
II.  2527.14;  4528.20]  is  an  amusing  record  of  the  contemporary 
eatire  upon  politics  and  social  life,  and  Boswell's  "Life  of 
Johnson"  [582.4;  B.  II.  2540.3]  is  wonderfully  expres 

' 


history. 

For  edurational  matters,  see  under  the  heads  of  "  Education" 
and  "  Universities"  in  the  Bates  Hall  indexes  to  the  British 
parliamentary  documents,  which  contain  probably  the  best 


Lrs.  n.,  in  iMigiisn,  ziiii.i^j.  uomnger,  on  universities  past 
and  present  [B.  II.,  in  German,  5.7.U, 9],  contrasts  the  German 
and  English  systems,  to  the  disadvantage  of  the  latter.  Bayne 
[885.1.21  contrasts  the  old  and  modern  university  systems. 
Book  third  of  Bulwer's  England  and  the  English  [898.13]  13 
given  to  education;  and  various  general  descriptions  of,  or 
travel  in,  England,  devote  sections  to  the  universities,  like 
Emerson's  English  traits,  [870.8];  Iloppin's  Old  England 
[1054.2],  etc.  See  the  books  on  Eton,  Harrow,  and  other 
typical  English  schools,  and  the  paper  on  Eton  iu  the  British 
quarterly,  Jan.,  1868.  • 

Timbs's  School-days  of  eminent  men  [589.3]  popularly 
traces  the  rise  and  progress  of  education  in  England ;  Black- 
wood,  for  March,  1808,  portrays  the  effects  of  the  universities 
upon  the  nation  j  and  for  Oct.,  1806,  under  "Light  and  dark 
blue,"  takes  a  general  survey  of  life  and  literature  at  the  uni 
versities;  while  the  Saturday  review,  or  Living  age,  Jan  4, 
1802,  gives  the  characteristics  of  the  two  chief  universities. 
See  also  a  paper  from  the  Spectator  iu  the  Living  age,  21 
Feb.,  1863.  Also  British  quarterly,  April,  1870. 

For  Oxford,  see  various  monographs  given  in  the  Bates  Hall 
catalogues,  like  Woods  [2540.21],  Ingrain  [2490.18],  Amhnrst 
[2!9n.:i5],  Pointer  [2490.:!7],  Rogers  [2490.20],  Chalmers 
[2492.5J,  etc.  Goldwin  Smith  [B.  H.  2211.15]  has  Riven  an 


ENGLAND.    Life,  manners,  and  education,  continued. 

account  specially  for  American  readers.  The  best  known 
delineations  of  life  at  this  university  arc  given  in  Hughes's 
"Tom  Brown  at  Oxford,'1  [433.3,  —  St.  Ambrose  being  a 
typical  college]  and  the  adventures  of  Verdant-Green  [500.9, 
rerging  on  caricature].  For  boating  life,  [180.102].  For  the 
Oxford  of  the  early  part  of  this  century,  sec  I)e  Quincey's 
memorials.  [110,5.:!,  or  Life  and  manners,  89"). 10.].  See  also 
Lamb's  "Vacation  in  Oxford,"  [881.2,  etc.];  Tuekerman's 
Month  in  England,  [010  1.5] :  the  account  of  Commemoration 
week  in  Living  age,  23  May,  18ii3,  and  Harper's  monthly, 
vols.  30  and  31  (by  Gokl-vin  Smith),  and  39  (by  A.  L.vman). 
Emerson's  account  [870.8]  applies  mostly  to  Oxford.  See  also 
Forney's  Letters,  [1007.1]. 

For  Cambridge,  the  best  books  for  American  readers, 
descriptive  of  the  university  course  and  life  at  a  late  date,  are 
Bristed's  [884.14;  B.  II.  2579.01]  and  Everett's  [812.31.  See 
Cambridge,  note.  The  Bates  Hall  catalogues  will  give  the 
different  standard  English  authorities,  like  Cooper,  [2490.15; 
2490.21;  2490.38];  Dyer,  [2402.5];  Fuller,  [2490.11!];  Wilson, 
[2490.19];  Gunning,'[2490.25],  etc. 

See  Turner's  Anglo-Saxons,  [90.5.1,  chapter  6  of  book  5]  as  to 
the  priority  of  the  founding  of  Oxford  or  Cambridge. 

Histories  written  for  youths. 

—  Callcott,  M.,  lady.     Little  Arthur's  history  of,  to 

[1820] 969.11;  998.8 

—  Dickens,  C.  (J.  II.)     Child's  history  of,  to  1808. 

969.1;  969.9 

—  Freeman,  E.  A.    Old  English  history  for  children, 

to  [106(i] 969.3 

—  Knox,  I.  C.    The  little  folks'  history  of,  [B.  c.  55- 

A.  D.  1872] 969.12;  969.13 

—  Penrose,  E.   (Mrs.  Markham).     History  of,  [B.  c. 

55-A.D.  1837] 968,3 

Note.  —  Also  in  B.  H.  4519.21. 

Travels  and  description. 
(See  also  under  Great  Britain.) 

—  Adams,  W.  T.    Rod  cross;  or,  Young  America  in. 

1871 1677.3 

—  Berry,  M.     Comparative  view  of  the  social  life  of 

England  and  Franco.    1828-31 986.4 

—  Bulwer-Lytton,  E.  (G.  E.)  L.,  lord  Lytton.     Eng 

land  and  the  English.     1833 898.13 

—  Bunn,  A.    Old  England  and  Now  England.    1853.628.10 

—  Carus,  C.  G.  The  king  of  Saxony's  journey  through 

England  in  1844 647.3 

—  Cooper,  J.  F.     Gleanings  in.     1837 64G.20 

—  Copway,  G.    Sketches  of  men  and  places  in*   1851.  647.16 

—  Coxe,  A.  C.     Impressions  of.     1856 045»13 

—  Dod,— .     Tho.  laboring  classes  of.     1847 1848.1 

—  Dudley,  D.    Social  and  political  aspects  of.    1862.  165C.5 

—  Eddy,  D.  C.     Europa:  or,  scenes  and  society  in, 

[1851,52] 644.3 

—  Ilaoseler,  C.  II.     Across   tho   Atlantic.     Letters 

from  England.     1868 1667.3 

—  Hatnorton,  P.  G.     A  painter's  camp  in.     1867  ...    1651.3 

—  Haskins,  G.  F.     Six  weeks  abroad  in.     1872  ....   658.21 
Travels  in.     1856 658. 14 

—  Haven,  G.     Tho   pilgrim's  wallet;  or,  scraps  of 

travel  gathered  in.     1866 644.15 

—  Hawthorne,  Mrs.  1ST.     Notes  in.     1869. ..  888.25;  1666.15 

—  Hawthorne,  N.    Passages  from  his  English  note 

books.    1870 1666.16 

—  Herbert,  II.  W.     Persons  and  pictures  from  tho 

history  of.     From  the  Norman  conquest  to  tho 

fall  of  tho  Stuarts.     1854 548.rt 

—  Hoppin,  J.  M.     Old  England:  its  scenery,  art, 

and  people.    1867 ' 1654.2 

—  Howitt,  W.    Rural  life  of.    1838 896.4 ;  986.5 

Visits   to  remarkable    places;    illustrative  of 

striking  passages  in  English  history.    1854 896.3 

and  M.     Stories  of  English  life.     1853 825.5 

—  Kay,  J.     Social  condition  and  education  of  tho 

peoploin.    1863 123.21;  138.16 

—  Knapp,  J.  L.     Country  rambles  in.    1853 177.35 

—  Lester,  C.  E.    Condition  and  fate  of.    1843 988.9 

Glory  and  shame  of.    1842 646.12 

—  Long,  G.     Geography  of 365. 10 

—  Mackenzie,  A.  S.     The  American  in.    1835 658.15 

—  Miller,  II.     First  impressions  of.    1851 646.7 

—  Miller,  T.     English  country  life.     1864 1998.1 

—  Morford,  II.    Over  sea;  or,  England  as  seen  by  a 

live  American.    1867 1654.1 

—  Old  sports  of.     1835 589.14 


ENGLAND 


86 


ENGLISH 


Shelf.  No. 
ENGLAND.      Travels  and  description,  continued. 

—  Olmsted,  F.  L.    Walks  and  talks  of  an  American 

farmer  in.     1852 646.10;  646.11 

—  Pecchio,  G.,  count.     Semi-serious  observations  of 

an  Italian  exile  in.    1833 1654.6 

—  Fillet,  R.  M.   Views  of,  during  a  residence  of  ten 

years.    1818 988.10 

—  Rauiner,  F.  (L.  G.)  von.    England  in  1835 979.2 

England  in  1841 979.3 

—  Southey,  R.     Letters  from  England.    1807 679.13 

—  Taine.H.A.     Notes  on.     1872 876.21 

—  Taylor,  E.    England  and  its  people.     1866 969.7 

—  Thornbury,  W.     Cross  country.     1861 644. 1 

—  Trench,  R.  C.     English  past  and  present.     1855..   403.19 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     A  month  in.     1854 646.15 

—  Wakefield,  E.  G.    England  and  America.    A  com 

parison  of  the  social  and  political  state  of.    1834.     645.1 

—  Wallace,  Mrs.  E.  D.     A  woman's  experiences  in. 

1872 648.19 

—  Wayland,  J.    Recollections  of  real  life  in.     1848.  899.22 

—  White,  W.    All  round  the  Wrekin.     1860 645.17 

Hole,.  —  Of  American  tourists  in  England,  Mackenzie  was 
one  of  the  earliest  whose  book  trained  repute,  and  Cooper  soon 
after  saw  the  society  of  the  metropolis  with  the  prestige  of  a 
name  already  famous,  and  has  made  an  entertaining  record  of 
what  lie  observed  in  political  and  literary  circles  Tuckerman 
was  a  literary  pilgrim .  and  sought  places  for  their  associations. 
Haskius  has  Catholic  sympathies.  Emerson's  "English  traits" 
[87li.8]  is  a  series  of  compact,  well-filled  essays  on  the  phases 
of  life  and  thought  that  came  under  his  observation.  Haw 
thorne  gracefully  recounts  bis  experiences  a.s  American  con 
sul  nt  Liverpool,  with  various  episodical  excursions  about 
England,  and  tells  of  some  intercourse  with  literary  society. 
Sec  also  hia  "  Our  old  home,"  [864.19].  The  Quarterly  review 
(no.  10:.'!)  of  Living  age)  puts  Emerson  above  Hawthorne  as  a 
judge  of  the  English  character;  and  the  North  British  review, 
in  1867,  said,  that  the  Americans  have  no  good  book  about 
England.  Taine's  recent  book  [B.  II.  2408.23;  in  French, 
2408.0]  is  the  work  of  a  brilliant  Frenchman,  inclined  to  phi 
losophize  on  his  observations.  It  is  reviewed  with  compari 
sons  of  the  customs  and  morality  of  France  in  Quarterly 
review,  1872,  or  no.  1-174  of  Living  age.  Prince-  PuckJcr- 
Musk aii's  [B.  II.  2274.18]  book  for  the  England  of  fifty  years 
ago  is  of  value;  and  a  Frenchman,  Simond  [B.  H.  2407.8], 
made  an  intelligent  record  of  importance  sixty  years  ago. 
Client  '  '  ' 


Hewitts  "KuraL  life 


an  excellent  book,  and  can  be  well 


century,  Irving  lias  given  graphic  pictuies  in  his  "  Sketch 
book  "  and  "  Bracebridge  hall."  See  ill  this  connection  S.  C. 
Hall's  Baronial  halls,  [B.  H.  4090.50] ;  and  Lippincott's  maga 
zine,  Feb.,  187.'!. 

There  is  a  full  series  of  local  county  guides,  etc.,  in  the 
Bates  Hall: — 

Berkshire,  G'>38.5,  (also  61.5.20). 
Bucks!iire,  d.>;s.j,  (also  (j  15.20). 
Cambridgeshire,  C5:J8.3. 

Cornwall,  65:59a.21;  4537.18,  (also  649.2;  1659.10). 
Cumberland.  4579a.50. 
Derbyshire,  (Six.:.-, ;  45:!9.40. 

Devonshire,  G538.14 ;  4537.18,  (also  G49.2).    See  also  Kings- 
ley's  miscellanies,  (894.6). 
Dorsetshire'.  i;v;s.il ;  4537.19. 
Durham,  0538.4,  (also  1650  0). 
Essex,  6538.3. 

Gloucestershire,  0/>.19a.26;  4537.20,  (also  1058.5;  1659.15). 
Hampshire.  05,'iS.l'J;  4538.8. 

Herefordshire,  4.V7.-JO;  <;v;!>a.25,  (also  1058.5;  1C59.18). 
Kent,  65;i8.20 ;  45,'W.fJ,  (also  015.11;. 
Lancashire,  see  Lancashire. 
Leicestershire.  4539.40. 
London,  sec  London,  note. 
Moamonth, 6fi$kL26.  (also  1659.18). 
Norfolk,  B538.3. 

Northumberland,  6V38.4,  (also  1650.6). 
Nottinghamshire,  45:19.40. 
Oxfordshire,  05:;,8.5,  (also  645.20). 
Somersetshire,  45,'!7.19. 
Staffordshire,  4539.40. 
Suffolk,  6538.3. 
Surrey,  4538.8 ;  6538.30. 
Sussex,  HViS.lS;  45:  :«.<!,  (also  645.11). 
Warwickshire,  6538.13. 
Westmoreland.  4579a.50. 
Wight,  Isle  of,  4538.8. 
Wiltshire,  45:57.19. 
Worcestershire,  4537.20. 
Yorkshire,  6538.24 ;  4.038.7. 


vols  38-40;  and  Black's  English  lakes,  [B.  H.  0538.10]. 

General  European  travels  must  not  be  overlooked,  with  sec 
tions  on  England,  like  Mrs.  Stowe's  Sunny  memories,  [658  1- 
B.  II.  2273.2U;  Dr.  Bellows's  The  old  world  in  its  new  face 
[1654.5];  Willis's  Pencilling*  by  the  way,  [904.4,  etc.];  Chan- 
ning's  Physician's  vacation  [648.1,  etc.],  etc. 

ENGLISH,  George  Bothune.  Narrative  of  the  expedi 
tion  to  Dongola  and  Sonnaar.  1st  American  edi 
tion.  Boston,  1823.  16° 693.4 

ENGLISH,  James  E.,  governor  of  Connecticut,  b.  1812. 

See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress ....  522.16 

ENGLISH  hearts  and  English  hands.     Marsh,  C 2109.16 


Shelf.  No. 

ENGLISH  language.     Chambers,  W.     History  of  the.   404.15 

—  Craik,  G.  L.     Compendious  history  of  the,  from 

the  Norman  conquest  to  Elizabeth 392.9 

—  Tauchnitz,   (C.)  B.  von.     Five  centuries  of  the, 

[1324-1771] 1839.4 

A'ote.  —  Craik's  history  [also  in  B.  II.  2553.1.1]  treats  the  sub 
ject  only  incidentally  in  connection  with  the  history  of  the  lit 
erature.  Chambers  s  is  a  good  popular  nccount.  Dr.  John 
son's  history,  which  appeared  as  an  introduction  to  his  dic 
tionary,  was  excellent  in  its  day,  and  Latham  in  his  edition  of 
Johnson  [B.  H.  458.'!. 4.1]  has  reproduced  it  with  copious  notes. 
•  Prof,  1-Indlcv's  excellent,  concise,  and  comprehensive  account 
was  prefixed  to  the  unabridged  edition  of  Webster's  Diction 
ary,  [also  in  separate  form  B.  II.  4581.5].  Marsh's  "Lectured 


on  the  English  language  "  [394.1';  B.  11.  258i..l]  and  his  "  Ori- 
id  history  of  the  English  language"  [B.  H.  'J585.ll]  are 
titled  for  the  general  reader.    There  nre  manuals  useful  in 


mapping  out  the  subject,  like  Day's  [B.  II.  4569.18]  and  Clark's 
[393.12].    A  large  class  of  works  (not  very  highly  esteemed  by 


poetry,  etc.,  and  in  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

For  accounts  of  the  English  language  in  America,  see  Bart- 
lett's  "  Dictionary  of  Americanisms,  '  [B.  II.  2.T1.2];  Schele 
de  Verc's  "Americanisms."  [B.  H.  2487.50]  ;  Dwight's  Travels, 
[B.  II.  4464.1.4];  C.  A.  Bristed's  essay  in  Cambridge  essays, 
[B.  H.  2555.16.4];  lecture  30  in  Marsh  s  Lectures,  [394.2];  an 
article  "  ' 


.      .         .. 

rticle  in  Blackwood,  1867.  on  "American  slang"  ;  Lowell's 
reface  to  the  "  Biglow  papers,"  [1326.8];  chapter  3d  of  Grant 
hite's  "Words"  [406.7],  etc.  Special  periods  of  English 
literature  have  given  rise  to  much  study  on  the  development 
of  the  language,  particularly  of  the  transition  period  from 
Anglo-Saxon  to  old  English,  fur  which  Prof.  Carson's  is  a  con 
venient  manual,  [B.  H.  2555.1-!];  of  the  period  of  Chaucer,  for 
which  see  the  publications  of  the  Chaucer  society  [B.  H. 
4522.1  to  12].  the  note  under  Chaucer,  and  the  popular  ex 
position  in  Carpenter's  "English  of  the  14th  century;" 
and  the  period  of  Spenser,  for  which  seethe  publications  of 
the  Spenserian  society,  [B.  H.  0606.1,6,  7,  9,  11];  and  of  Shake 
speare,  for  whicli  see  the  different  editions,  and  such  special 
monographs  as  CraJk's  "  English  of  Shakespeare,"  edited  by 
Rolfe,  [B.  H.  6594.4].  See  also  the  Contemporary  review, 
1873,  or  Living  age,  no.  1496,  on  the  philological  history  and 
literary  interest  in  Old  English  literature,  and  the  North  Brit 
ish  review.  1809,  or  no.  1304  of  Living  age  on  the  Revolutions 
in  the  Queen's  English.  The  Bates  Hall  catalogues  must  be 
consulted  for  closer  study  of  the  subject. 

E.VGLISH  literature.     Chambers,  W.     History  of  ....   404.15 

—  •  Cleveland,  C.  D.     Compendium  of,  from  Mande- 

ville  to  Cowper  .............................  404.  1 

—  -  English  literature  to  the  19th  century  ........  404.2 

—  Collier,  W.  F.     History  of  ....................  1373.4 

—  Craik,  G.  L.     Compendious  history  of,  from  the 

Norman  conquest  to  Elizabeth  ................     392.9 

--  Sketches  of  the  history  of  ...................  840.  15 

—  Reed,  H.     Lectures  on,  from  Chaucer  to  Tenny 

son  .......................................     406.8 

—  Spalding,  W.     History  of  .  .  .'  ..................   404.16 

—  Tauchnitz,  (C.)  B.  von.  Five  centuries  of,  [1324- 

1771]  .....................................   1839.4 

—  Taine,  II.  A.     History  of  .....................   895.26 

—  Wright,  T.    Essays  on  subjects  connected  with  the 

literature,  etc.,  of  England  in  the  middle  ages.  .      987.3 

—  Yonge,  C.  JD.    Three  centuries  of,  [1564-1863]..     887.9 

AToM.  —  An  elaborate,  general  history  of  English  literature 
has  not  been  written  in  English  ;  but  Taine,  i:i  pursuance  of  B 
theory  of  climatic  and  ethnological  influences,  has  written  a 
brilliant  "  History  of  English  literature  "  [also  in  B.  II.,  in 
English,  2473.51  ;  in  Frenoh,  2554.4,  and  with  a  preface  for  the 
American  edition,  2473.50],  which  may  not,  however,  always 
command  assent  from  English  renders.  It  has  been  abridged 
in  English  by  Fiske,  [895.21!].  Morley's  "English  writers" 
[B.  II.  2553.14,  reviewed"  in  British  quarterly,  July.  1864]  is  a 
work  to  be  referred  to.  Craik's  studies  in  this  field  have  been 
of  importance.  His  first  work.  Sketches  of  the  history  of  lit 
erature  and  learning  [840.15;  B.  H.  4159.30],  was  the  basis  of 
his  contributions  to  the  chapters  on  the  literature  in  the  Pic- 


iid  it  is  accompanied  by  specimens.    A  work  by 
Abraham  Mills  on  "The  literature  and  literary  men  of  Great 

' 


conquest,  aii 


Britain  "  [402.21  is  a  convenient,  popular  guide.  Collier's  IIi»- 
tory  [also  in  B.  H.  4587.2]  is  a  compact  series  of  biographical 
sketches.  Chambers's  is  a  condensed  popular  account,  with 
some  citations.  Chambers's  "  Cyclopaedia  of  English  litera 
ture  "[392.1;  392.8  ;B.  H.  2551.2]  is  a  very  good  selection  of 
extracts  with  sufficient  commentary  for  the  ordinary  reader, 
but  is  very  meagre  for  recent  times. 

Of  the  briefer  compendious  manuals,  —  Spalding  is  compact  ; 
T.  Arnold  [B.H.  2558.19]  1«  judicious;  Shaw[B.  H.  4587.1]  is 
good  and  readable;  Larkin's  [H.  II.  4560a.-0]  has  concise 
notices  without  citations;  C.  D.  Yonge's  •'  Three  centuries  of 
English  literature"  [also  in  B.  II.  2479.54]  gives  extracts 
from  the  principal  writers  of  each  age,  hut  is  considered  in 
exact;  and  Tauchnitz's  "Five  centuries"  [also  in  B.  H. 
4579.32]  is  a  series  of  selections  from  eight  principal  writers 
from  Wvclifte  to  Grav.  II.  Reed  s  "  Lectures  on  English  lit 
erature  "  [400.8]  and  "  Lectures  on  the  English  poets  "  [346.9] 
are  both  of  value.  The  student  will  find  Morley's  ingenious 


ranged  for  reference ;  and  by  Johnston,  [397.16 ;  B.  II.  4575.23J. 


ENGLISH 


87 


E8OHKNBURO 


ENGLISH  literature,  continued. 

The  introduction  to  Allibone  gives  a  summary  of  the  earliest 
literature  with  a  tabular  statement  of  the  writers  from  the  6th 
to  the  19th  century.  Jeffrey  [863.0]  briefly  summarizes  in  his 
review  of  Ford  the  changes  in  the  history  of  the  literature. 

For  the  period  covered,  15th,  Ifitli  and  17th  centuries,  the 
chapters  on  English  literature  in  Hallam's  '•  Introduction  to 
the  literature  of  Europe"  [1373.1 ;  137.",.2;  1:!73.3:  B.  II.  5193.1; 
2194.5]  will  be  found  characteristically  just  and  comprehen 
sive;  andWartoti's"  History  of  English  poetry,'1  for  its  period, 
1100-1GUU  [B.  II.  2553.3].  is  learned,  but  not  engaging,  while  a 
recent  editor,  W.  0.  Ua/.litt  [B.  11.4573.20],  lias  much  im 
proved  it.  IVhipplc's  "  Literature  of  the  Bge  of  Elizabeth'' 
f 1373.5]  is  the  woik  of  an  acute  critic  and  popular  writer.  See 
British  quarterly  review,  July,  18(35.  on  Elizabethan  poetry. 
Mawon,  m  his  Milton  f.5ai.2;B.H.  2445.51],  surveys  the  field 
during  the  time  preceding  the  Commonwealth.  There  is  a 
German  history  by  Ilettner,  covering  1G60-1770,  [B.  H. 

For  the  first  half  of  this  century,  see  chapters  in  Alison's 
Europe,  1815-52,  [B.  H.  1293.51];  and  Moir's  lectures  oil  the 
poets,  [400.10]. 

There  arc  tnonojntph*  on  the  novelists,  like  Masson  [395.7] 
and  Forsyth  [885.19;  B.  II.  C547.15];  on  the  historians,  like 
Lawrence  [W  11];  on  the  comic  writers,  like  Hazlitt[8G7.2.4], 
etc.  George  MacJJonald's '•  England  s  antiphon"  [1118.7]  is 
a  popular  sketch  of  the  religious  poetry,  with  gpeeimens. 

For  old  songs  and  ballads,  see  British  quarterly  review, 
Jan.,  I860;  and  the  Contemporary  review,  vol.  0,  on  the  Percy 
ballad  manuscript. 

See  also  Coppee's  "  English  literature  considered  as  an  in 
terpreter  to  English  history, "[B.  11.  257!)  5'i];  the  chapters  on 
literature  In  fimenon'i  English  traits,  [87>J.8]  •,  and  Bulwer's 
England  and  the  English,  [898.13]. 

For  the  English  literature  of  America,  see  United  States, 
literature,  note.  For  accounts  of  individual  writers,  both  Eng 
lish  and  American,  the  most  convenient  first  researches  cau 
always  be  made  in  Allibone's  "Dictionary  of  authors,"  [E.  H. 
2150.14  and  at  the  Desk];  the  accounts  of  those  occurring  in 
the  alphabet  before  the  letter  O  are,  however,  brought  down 
no  later  tlian  about  1858.  Consult  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues 
and  Lower  Hall  Class  list  for  poetry,  etc. 

Biographies  of  writers. 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  D.     Sword  and  pen:  or,  English 

worthies  in  the  reign  of  Elizabeth 5G7.10 

—  Bell,  R.     Lives  of  tlio  English  poets 398.2 

—  Browning,  E.  B.     Essays  on  the  English  poets..  373.14 

—  De  Quincey,  T.     Biographical  essays 895.7 

Essays  on  philosophical  writers  and  other  men 

of  letters 895.20 

Essays  on  the  poets,  and  other  English  writers.  893.15 

—  Dunham,  S.  A.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  liter 

ary  and  scientific  men  of  Great  Britain 398.3 

—  Friswell,  (J.)  II.     Essays  on  English  writers....   1375.2 

—  Griswold,  11.  W.     The  poets  and  poetry  of  Eng 

land  in  the  nineteenth  century 311.7 

The  sacred  poets  of  England 314.8 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homos  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 

nent  British  poets.     1857 896.1 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets 582.11 

58G.20;  586.22;  589.26 

—  Kavanagh,  J.     English  women  of  letters 589.30 

—  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  England 586.9 

—  Reed,  H.     Lectures  on  the  British  poots 346.9 

—  Thackeray,  W.  M.    The  English  humourists  of  the 

18th  century 586.1;  589.28 

—  Underwood,  F.  H.     A  hand-book  of 395.28 

Note.  —  Johnson's  Lives  must  always  remain  a  noteworthy 
book,  though  given  to  the  recording  of  some  poets,  now  wholly 
forgotten  ;  and  the  reader  must  make  allowance  for  his  pre 
judices  regarding  Milton  and  Gray,  [also  in  B.  II.  2589.2.!!; 
2583.3;  4173.5.3].  The  series  has  been  continued  by  Cary,  [B. 
H.  2449.55].  ' 

ENGLISH  stage.     Cole,  J.  W.     Summary  of  the  Eng 
lish  stage  for  tho  last  fifty  years.     1859 576.10 

—  Doran,  J.     "  Their  majesties'  servants."     Annals 

of  the  English  stage,  from  Thomas  Bettcrton  to 
Edmund  Kean 352.2 

Note.  —  Dr.  Doran's  book  [also  in  B.  II.  2515.5]  is  much  the 
best  comprehensive  history  of  the  English  stage,  being  recent 
and  entertaining.  Genest  [B.  II.  4574.2]  is  a  voluminous  rec 
ord  down  to  1830  of  the  presentations  of  the  various  seasons 
on  the  metropolitan  and  provincial  stages,  witli  little  interest, 
however,  to  the  general  reader.  Malonc  [B.  II.  2090'  2.3]  wrote 
a  history  of  the  stage,  mostly  confined  to  the  days  of  Shake 
speare.  There  is  a  similar  account  by  Collier,  down  to  the 
Restoration,  [342.17;  B.  H.  25S8.2;  2592.C].  In  connection 
vitn  the  lives  of  Shakespeare  by  his  principal  editors  there 


of  the  players,  and  the  biographies  of  Shakespeare.  Betterton, 
Quin,  Coiley  Cibber,  Garnck,  Macklin,  Foote,  Siddtfns, 
Kemblc,  Kean,  Young,  Cooke,  Mathews,  —  which  in  this 
order  constitute  of  themselves  a  consecutive  history  of  the  stage 
to  nearly  our  time.  The  "Biographia  dramatica"  [B.  H. 
2175.3;  2175.5],  both  by  authors  and  plays,  is  an  alphabetical 
record  of  value,  bringing  the  dates  down  to  1812. 


Shelf.  No. 

ENGLISH  surnames.    Ferguson,  R 999.10 

ENGLISHWOM AN>  The,  in  Russia.  With  illustrations. 

New  York,  1855.  12° 687.24 

ENNEMOSER,  Joseph.  History  of  magic.  Translated 

by  W.  Howitt.  London,  1854.  2  v.  P.  8°....  826.12 

EON  DfiBEAUMO.VT,  Charles  Genevie've  Louise  Auguste 
Andre  Timotheo  d',  chevalier,  French  military 
officer  and  diplomatist,  b.  1727,  d.  1810.  Russell, 
W.  Eccentric  personages 569.19 

—  Wilson,  II.     Book  of  wonderful  characters 154G.5 

.Vote.— The  principal  memoir  is  by  Gaiilardet,  [B.  II.,  in 
French,  48(8.10].  See  also  Bachaumont's  Memoire*.  [B.  H. 
46C7.2.3];  Grimm's  Correspondence,  [B.  U.20G4.1];  Walpole's 
Letters  [572.3],  etc. 

EOTHEN,  or  traces  of  travel  from  the  East.  King- 
lake,  A.  W 409. G;  687.13;  699.22;  1655.8 

EPAMINONDAS,  Theban  general,  b.  B.  C.  411,  d.  B.  c. 

362.  Life  of.  See  Youge,  C.  D 545.29 

EPEE,  Charles  Michel  de  1',  French  abbot  and  philan 
thropist,  b.  1712,  d.  1789.  See  Biographies  of 
eminent  men  from  the  13th  century v.  3  of  839.6 

EPINE,  Francesca  Margarita  de  1',  afterwards  Mrs. 
Pepusch,  Italian  vocalist,  d.  1740.  See  Clayton, 
E.G.  Queons  of  song 591.2 

EPITAPHS  from  Copp's  hill  burial  ground,  Boston. 

Bridgman,  T 229.4 

EPONINA,  or  EPPONINA,  wife  of  Julius  Sabinus,  b.  A.  D. 
50,  d.  A.  D.  78.  See,  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.  The  heroines 
of  domestic  life 599.16 

EQUATOR,  Wild  life  under  the.    Du  Chaillu,  P.  (B.).   1G99.6 

EQUINOCTIAL  regions  of  Ameiica,  Personal  narrative 
of  travels  to  the,  [1799-1804],  Humboldt,  (F.) 
H.)  A.  von 816.13 

ERARD,  Sebastian,  French  piano-forte  maker,  b.  1752, 
d.  1831.  See  Brightwell,  C.  L.  Heroes  of  the 
laboratory  and  workshop 551.7 

ERASMUS,  Desiderius,  German  litterateur,  philologist, 
poet  and  critic,  b.  14G7,  d.  1536.  See  Biographies 
of  eminent  men  from  tho  13th  century v.  1  of  839.6 

Note. — Milman's  essays  [B.  II.  5555. 14],  or  Quarterly  review, 
1859,  or  Living  age,  no.  798]  characterizes  the  different  lives, 
of  which  none  are  esteemed  very  good,  and  Milman  praises 
among  the  lesser  account  that  in  Ersch  and  Grubcr's  Cyclo 
paedia.  See  an  account  of  his  eailv  life  in  Macmillian,  i8f», 
or  no.  1089  of  Living  age :  passages'from  his  life  in  National  re 
view,  1803,  or  no.  991  of  Living  age;  estimates  of  him  as  a 
satirist  in  North  British  review,  I860,  or  no.  825  of  Living  age, 
andCornhill,  18fi7,orno.  1228of Living  ff.gc.  SeealsoFroude's 
Studies,  [1812.15];  Mackintosh's  Life  of  More,  [863.8];  Ilal- 
lam'n  Literature.  [137.1!."] ;  Nisard  a  Etudes  sur  la  renaissance; 
Good  words,  Feb.,  18(9;  the  general  histories  of  the  reforma 
tion,  and  references  in  McCliutock  and  Strong1,  Michaud, 
Ucefer,  Oettinger,  Thomas,  etc. 

—  OlliS  7-  rejt.  ;-e  n  cos  ,  JURZnt.  JMb/$»,"3fl  3A/irn,tt>-  /?»*;„,  fo^} 

ERCILLA  Y  ZUNIGA,  Alonso  d',  Spanish  poet,  b.  1533, 
d.  after  1596.  See  Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of 
eminent  literary  and  scientific  men  of  Italy, 
Spain,  and  Portugal v.  3  of  398.1 

ERIE  railway.     A  chapter  of  Erie.     Adams,  C.  F.,  jr.  238.20 

ERMAN,  Adolph.    Travels  in  Siberia.    Translated  by 

W.  D.  Cooley.     Philadelphia,  1850.     2  v.     12°.     709.1 

ERSKINE,  John,  earl  of  Mar,  Scottish  secretary  of 
state,  b.  1675,  d.  1732.  See  Thomson,  K.  (B.) 
Memoirs  of  the  Jacobites v.  1  of  562.2 

ERSKINE,  John  E.  Journal  of  a  cruise  among  the 
islands  of  the  Western  Pacific.  With  maps  and 
plates.  London,  1853.  S^ 696.7 

ERSKINE,  Thomas,  lord,  earl  nf  Buchan,  orator,  politi 
cian,  and  lord-chancellor  of  f.'ntjland,  b.  1750,  d. 
1823.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the 
13th  century v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Brightwell,  C.  L.     Memorials  of  tho  early  lives 

of  great  lawyers 1516.13 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Footprints  of  famous  men. 548. 16;  551.13 

—  Rogers,  S.     Recollections 395.5;  139G.3 

—  Roscoe,  H.     Lives  of  eminent  British  lawyers. . . .     388.4 

Note.  —  See  Brougham's  sketch,  [B.  II.  4579.53.7]:  Camp 
bell  s  Lord  chancellors,  [568.1] ;  and  Foss's  Judges  of  England, 

ERZEROOM,  Armenia:  a  year  at.  1854.  Curzon,  R. 

687.4;  687.5 

ESCHENBURG,  Johann  J.  Manual  of  classical  litera 
ture.  From  tho  German.  With  additions,  by 
N.  W.  Fiske.  4th  edition.  [With  illustrations.] 
Philadelphia,  1850.  L.  8° 402.1 


7frz 


all. 


ESPINEL 


EUROPE 


Shelf.  N 

ESPINEL,  Vicente,  Spanish  poet  and  novelist,  b.  1544, 
d.  1634.  See  Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of  eminent 
literary  and  scientific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and 
Portugal v.  3  of  398. 

ESPRIELLA,  Don  Manuel  Alvarez,  pseud.  See 
Southey,  Robert. 

ESQUEMELING,  Johann.  History  of  tho  buccaneers 
of  America.  [Anon.]  New  edition.  Boston, 
1853.  8° 254. 

ESQUIMAUX,  Arctic  researches  and  life  among  the, 

[1860-62].  Hall,  C.  F 701.1 

ffote.  —  See  Hartwig's  Polar  world,  [704.14] ;  Wood's  Natural 
history  of  man,  [B.  H.  6252.2];  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  22,  28 
and  29;  and  the  notes  under  Arctic  regions,  and  Indians. 

ESQUIROS,  (Henri)  Alphonse.  English  seamen  and 

divers.  London,  18G8.  16° 1994. 

ESSAYS  from  "Tho  times."  New  edition.  London, 

1852.  16° 899.1 

—  Same.     [1st  and]   2d  series.     New  York,  1852. 

2  v 899.1 

ESSEX,  Countess  of.     See  Capel,  Catherine. 

ESSEX,  Earl  of.     See  Cromwell,  Thomas. 

.ESSEX,  Earls  of.     See  Devorcux,  Robert  and  Walter. 

ESTABROOKS,  Henry  L.  Adrift  in  Dixie;  or,  a 
Yankee  officer  among  the  rebels,  [ylnorc.]  New 
York,  1806.  16° 644.11 

ESTE,  Leonora  d',  b.  1536,  d.  1581.  See  Jameson,  A. 
(M.)  Lives  of  celebrated  female  sovereigns  and 
illustrious  women 569. i 

ESTVAN,  B.  War  pictures  from  the  South.  New 

York,  1863.  12° 307.4 

ETHEL  WE  RD,  Anglo-Saxon  writer,  Jl.  llth  century. 
Chronicle.  See  Giles,  J.  A.  Six  old  English 
chronicles 846.^ 

ETHIOPIA.  Hutchinson,  T.  J.  Ten  years' wanderings 

among  the  Ethiopians.  1861 684.12 

—  Lepsius,  (C.)  R.     Letters  from  Ethiopia.     1853. 

693.17;  856.6 

See  also  Africa. 

ETHNOGRAPHY,  Lectures  on  ancient.  Niebuhr,  B.  G.  955.3 
ETNA.  Unprotected  females  on  the  top  of  Mount 

uEtna 677.1 

ETONIANS,  Memoirs  of  eminent.  Creasy,  E.  S 582.2 

ETHURIA.  Dennis,  G.  The  cities  and  cemeteries  of. 

1848  954.2 

—  Gray,  Mrs.  H.     Tour  to  the  sepulchres  of,  [1839].  956.12 

See  also  Italy,  and  Charnbers's  Papers,  [386.1.1]. 

EUGENE,  Francois,  prince  of  Savoy,  commander  in  the 
Austrian  army,  b.  1663,  d.  1736.  See  James, 
G.  P.  R.  Memoirs  of  great  commanders 557.6 

EUGENIE  MARIE  DE  MONTIJO,  empress  of  the  French, 

b.  1826.  See  McCarthy's  Modern  leaders 1512.3 

Note. —  See  also  Vapereau's  Dictionnaire;  Eminent  women 
of  the  age  [B.  H.  6256.1],  by  J.  S.  C.  Abbott,  and  also  his  life 
of  Napoleon  III,  [603.6];  and  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  27. 

EULER,  Leonard,  Swiss  mathematician  and  author,  b. 
1707,  d.  1783.  See  Biographies  of  eminent  men 
from  tho  13th  century v.  3  of  839.6 

EUROPE.     History. 

—  Alison,  Sir  A.     History  of,  [1789-1815] 943.1 

Same.    Epitome 947.7 

History  of,  [1815-54] ,  943.2 

—  Gust,  Sir  E.    Annals  of  tho  wars  of  tho  eighteenth 

century 939.13 

Annals  of  tho  wars  of  tho  nineteenth  century. .     996.1 

—  Dunham,  S.  A.     History  of,  during  tho  middle 

ages 378.6 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Lights  and  shadows  of  European 

history v.  8  of  1869.1 

—  Guizot,  F.  (P.  G.)     History  of  civilization,  from 

tho  fall  of  tho  Roman   empire   to  the   French 

revolution 837.5;  949.1 

Origin  of  representative  government  in 817.7 

—  Hallam,  H.     View  of  the  state  of,  during  the 

middle  ages 945.1;   946.12;   946.13;  1934.1;   1938.1 

—  Hewlett,  H.  G.     The  heroes  of:  from  700  to  1700.  1545.7 

—  Kemble,  J.  M.     State  papers  and  correspondence 

illustrative  of  the  social  and  political  state  of, 
[1686-1707] 563.1 


Shelf.  No. 
EUROPE.     History,  continued. 

—  Koch,  C.  W.    History  of  the  revolutions  in,  [406- 

1815] 830.45 

—  Lawson,  J.  P.   History  of  remarkable  conspiracies 

connected  with   European    history,  during  the 

15th,  16th,  and  17th  centuries 830.51 

—  Lecky,  W.  E.  H.     History  of  European  morals 

from  Augustus  to  Charlemagne 973.2 

History  of  rationalism  in.     1866 1125.8 

—  Raumcr,  F.  (L.  G.)  von.     History  of  the   16th 

and  17th  centuries 927.9 

—  Robertson,  W.     View  of  the  progress  of  society 

in,  to  the  16th  century 830.6;   v.  2  of  943.4 

—  Russell,  W.     History  of  modern  Europe 943.5 

Same.     Epitomized 947.6 

ffote.  —  The  best  introduction  to  the  gen  eral  history  of  modern 
Europe  is  Gibbon's  "  Decline  and  full  of  tho  Roman  empire  " 
[953.0;  957.10;  19.V..1],  which  may  be  followed  by  Hallam  on 
the  middle  nges  [also  in  H.  II.  2,'iOl  .;>.],  an  able  work  written  in 
an  enlightened  spirit.  For  the  15tli  century,  see  Villemain, 
[B.  II.  2072.7.10].  For  the  period  of  the  llefofmntinn.  the  prot- 
estant  cause  is  sustained  by  Male  d'Aubigne,  [11(81.1 ;  1085.13; 
1095.10;  1107.1.'!;  111J.UI]  ;  iind  Robertson's  •'  Charles  the  fifth.* 
covers  this  period,  [94:1.4.-;  912.4;  91U.U];  and  his  "Progress  of 
society"  from  the  fall  of  the  Koman  empire  [also  in  B.  II. 
5091.;!]  is  an  able  review.  See  also  under  "Reformation," 
"  Luther,"  etc.  Fisher's  Reformation  [B  II.  3515.54,  appendix 
2]  gives  a  list  of  authorities  on  the  general  historv  of  this  period. 
Hausser's  history,  1517-1048  [B.  H.  5515.15],  is  valuable  for  the 
political  aspects.  Kaumcr's  History  [in  German,  B.  II.  2.W.1  j 
is  of  repute;  and  Ilccrcn  [in  German.il.  II.  2:iO,;.4.8;  4210.1] 
begins  his  history  of  modern  Europe  with  the  reformation  cia. 
Schiller's  clear  and  brilliant  monograph  OH  the  "Thirty  years' 
war"  [&S0.30;  854.14]  will  partly  bridge  the  gap  before  the 
French  revolution  finally  embraced  all  Europe.  Alison's  His 
tory  is  voluminous,  but  if  his  ultra  conservative  views  are 
understood,  it  otters  the  best  English  account ;  and  he  did  not 
add  to  his  reputation  by  his  continuation  oftne  record  to  1852, 
[latest  edition  with  index  and  maps,  B.  II.  229:!  51].  For  re 
views  of  the  first  series,  sec  Black  wood,  July,  1840;  American 
review,  1845,  by  J.  T.  Headley,  and  other  references  in  Alli- 
bone;  and  of  the  second  series,  see  Blaekwood,  Oct..  18J6,  and 
an  unfavorable  one  in  the  British  quarterly.  Jan.,  1859. 

Russell's  "Modern  Europe "  is  a  concise  review,  written  in 
the  form  of  letters,  addressed  by  a  nobleman  to  his  sen.  of  the 
period  beginning  with  the  decline  of  the  Roman  empire  and 
closing  originally  in  176.",  [also  in  B.  II.  WOU.2];  hut  it  has 
been  continued  to  18.17,  [also  in  B.  H.  6292.1 ;  to  1815,6292.4; 
abridged,  6229.20].  The  period  from  1453  to  1857  has  been  em 
braced  in  a  more  recent  general  epitome  of  European  history 
by  Dyer,  [B.  11.2294.4].  The  reader  will  find,  though  the  names 
are  iii  German,  the  historical  atlases,  of  Spruner[B.  II.  2280.50] 
and  Fischer  [B.  H.  228ti.ll]  of  great  help;  but  in  their  place 
Gage's  small  atlas  [0285.5]  will  be  of  use.  See  also  Bates 
Hall  catalogues,  where  will  be  found  other  editions  of  Guuot's 
Civilization,  [2.'!02.1I];  nf  his  Representative  government,  [B. 
H.  159a.lt;,  or  in  French.  1064.5  and  B.  II.  4018-3];  of  Koch, 
[2295.6;  6297.20];  of  Becky's  European  morals,  [5561.1];  and 
of  his  Rationalism,  [5605.8;  5605.10].  Grant  Dntt  s  Studies 
in  European  politics  surveys  recent  nistory,  [B.  II.  5563.10]. 

Consult  also  the  histories  of  particular  countries,  chiefly 
France,  Germany,  Italy,  and  Spam;  and  see  Crusades,  His 
tory  (modern),  Middle  ages,  Peninsular  war,  Western  empire. 

Literary  history, 

—  Foster,  M.  (E.)     Hand-book  of  modern  European 

literature 404.6 

-  Goldsmith,  0.     Polite  learning  in v.  1  of  906.3 

-  Hallam,  H.     Introduction  to  the   literature   of, 

15th-17th  centuries 1373.1;  1373.2;  1373.3 

-  Howitt,  W.  and  M.     Literature  and  romance  of 

Northern  Europe 404.5 

-  Longfellow,  H.  W.     Poets  and  poetry  of 322.1 

-  Simondo  do  Sismondi,  J.  C.  L.     Historical  view 

of  the  literature  of  the  south  of 818.4 

Note.— Them  is  nothing  better  for  the  period  it  covers  than 
Hallam's  excellent  criticism  and  condensed  narrative,  [also 
in  B.  II.  i'194..1)]  Longfellow  [also  in  B.  11.  6242.3],  who  was 
assisted  by  Prof.  Felton  and  others,  gives  a  brief  sketch  of  the 
dittcrentliteratures. followed  by  accounts  of  the  writers  belong 
ing  to  each,  with  citations.  Tho  strength  of  Sismondi's  book 
[B.  II.,  in  French,  211KJ.S]  is  in  its  account  of  Italian  literature, 
his  account  of  the  Spanish  literature  being  superseded  by  Tick- 
nor's  book.  Howitt,  with  tho  sections  or  Longfellow,  give  tho 
most  available  accounts  of  the  Scandinavian  literatures.  Sec 
also  Europe  in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues,  and  the  names  of 
various  countries. 

Travels,  description,  etc. 

-  Adalbert,  H.  W.,  prince  of  Prussia.     Travels  in 

the  south  of,  [1848] 633.11 

-  Arnold,  H.  P.     European  mosaic.     1864 664.10 

-  Barrow,  3.,  jr.    Excursions  in  tho  north  of,  [1830, 

33]   668.6 

-  Bartol,  C.  A.     Pictures  of.     1855 648.10 

-  Bellows,  H.  W.     Tho  old  world  in  its  now  face. 

Impressions  of,  [1867,  68] 1654.5 

.  Beltrami,  J.  C.     Pilgrimage  in.     1828 625.18 


EUROPE 


89 


EVELY 


dry* 

9f  California- 


Shelf.  No. 
EUROPE.     Travels,  description,  etc.,  continued. 

—  Benedict,  E.  C.     A  run  through  Europe.    1860. .     665.5 

—  Bryant,  W.  C.     Letters  of  a  traveller;   or,  notes 

of  things  seen  in,  [1834-49] 658.12;  666.9 

~  Calvert,  G.  H.     First  years  in,  [1823-27] 656.14 

Scenes  and  thoughts  in,  [1840-51] 647.14;  647.15 

—  Channing.   W.     A   physician's  vacation;    or,   a 

summer  in,  [1852] 648.1 

—  Clarke,  E.  D.     Travels  in.     1816.. 682.1;  683.10;  689.6 

—  Clarke,  J.  F.     Eleven  weeks  in.     1852 669.4 

—  Colraan,  H.    European  life  and  manners.    1850...   648.12 

—  Cooper,  J.F.   Gleaningsin.    1837.  .646.20;  659.26;  679.4 

—  Cox,  S.  S.    A  Buckeye  abroad;  or,  wanderings  in. 

1852 658.9 

—  Do  Forest,  J.  W.  European  acquaintance :  sketches 

of  people  in.    1858 687.18 

—  Dewey,  0.     The  old  world  and  the  new.     1836..     669.1 

—  Dudley,  D.     Social  and  political  aspects  of  Eng 

land  and  the  continent.     1862 1656.5 

—  Duhring,  H.     The  United  States,  with  regard  to. 

1833 297.14 

—  Eames,  J.  A.     The  budget  closed.     [Letters  from 

Europe.]      1860 665.8 

—  Eddy,  D.  C.     Europa:  or,  scones  and  society  in 

England,  etc.,  [1851,  52] 644.3 

—  Edwards,  J.  E.     Random  sketches  and  notes  of 

European  travel  in  1856 648.3 

—  Ellis,  G.  (J.  W.)  Agar,  lord  Dover.    Lives  of  the 

most  eminent  sovereigns  of  modern  Europe 648.28 

—  Everett,  A.  H.     Europe;  or,  a  survey  of  the  prin 

cipal  powers.     1822 943.6 

—  Felton,   C.   C.     Familiar  letters    from  Europe. 

1865 813.6 

—  Fetridge,  W.  P.     Harper's  hand-book  for  travel 

lers  in.     1862 644.4 

—  Field,  H.  M.     Summer   pictures:   from  Copen 

hagen  to  Venice.     1859 666.11 

—  Forney,  J. TV.     Letters  from  Europe.     1867.    ...   1667.1 

—  Gage,  C.  A.     Helen  on  her  travels  in.     1868 1667.4 

—  General  register  of  politics  and  literature  in,  for 

1827 830.38 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     The  balloon  travels  of  Robert 

Merry  and  his  young  friends,  over  various  coun 
tries  in.     1855 1678.1 

—  Grceley,  H.    Glances  at.    1851 647.13 

—  Griscom,  J.     A  year  in,  [1818,  19] 647.7 

—  Griswold,  L.  M.     Notes  of  a  tour  through  Eu 

rope.     1871 688.22 

—  Grund,  F.  J.     Thoughts  and  reflections  on  the 

present  position  of,  and  its  probable  consequence 

to  the  United  States.     1860 947.19 

—  Hale,  E.  E.     Ninety  days'  worth  of.     1861 656.2 

—  Hogg,  T.  J.     Two  hundred  and  nine  days;  or, 

the  journal  of  a  traveller  on  the  continent.    1827.  664.12 

—  Ireland,  J.  B.     Wall-street  to  Cashmere.    Jour 

nal  of  five  years  in,  [1851-56] 682.5 

—  Jewett,  I.  A.     Passages  in  foreign  travel.     1838.     657.4 

—  Kay,  J.     Social  condition  and  education  of  the 

people  in.     1850 138.16 

—  Kirkland,  C.  M.     Holidays  abroad;  or  Europe 

from  the  West.     1849 648.14;   1656.11 

—  Latrobe,  J.  H.   B.     Hints  for  six  months  in, 

[1868]  1667.6 

—  Lo  Vert,  0.  W.     Souvenirs  of  travel.     1857 648.13 

—  Lippincott,  S.  J.  Haps  and  mishaps  of  a  tour  in. 

1854 658.5 

—  MacClellan,  G.  B.     The  armies  of,  [1855,  56]. ..   204.20 

—  MacGavock,  R.  W.    A  Tennossean  abroad  or  let 

ters  from  Europe,  [1851-52] 1688.3 

—  Mason,  F.     The  story  of  a  working  man's  life : 

with  sketches  of  travel  in.     1870 1536.2 

—  Mitchell,   D.    G.     Fresh   gleanings;    or,  a   new 

sheaf  from  the  old  fields  of  continental  Europe. 

1851 669.2 

—  Morell,  J.  D.    Historical  and  critical  view  of  the 

speculative  philosophy  of  Europe  in  the  nine 
teenth  century 122.3 

—  Morford,   H.      Appleton's    short-trip    guide  to, 

[1868-69] 1659.13 ;   1659.14 

—  Murray,  J.    Hand-book  for  travellers  in  Northern 

Eurooe.    1849 , 649.11 


EUROPE.     Travels,  description,  etc.,  continued. 

—  Noble  traits  of  kingly  men ;  or,  pictures  and  an 

ecdotes  of  European  history 557.18 

—  Ossoli,  S.  M.  F.,  marchesa  d'.      At   home    and 

abroad;  or,  things  and  thoughts  in.     1856 654.5 

—  Peabody,  A.    P.      Reminiscences  of   European 

travel.     1868 1667.2 

—  Phelps,  S.  D.    Bible  lands  with  glimpses  of.    1867.  1694.6 

—  Prime,  S.  I.     Travels  in.     1855 647.8 

—  Sedgwick,  C.  M.     Letters  from  abroad.     1841...     648.8 

—  Silliman,  B.     Visit  to,  in  1851 648.6 

—  Smith,  Mrs.  J.  A.     Letters  from  Europe  to  the 

children.    1870 648.17 

—  Sprague,  W.  B.     Visits  to  European  celebrities. 

1855 648.9 

—  Stowe,  H.  (E.)  B.     Sunny  memories  of  foreign 

lands.     1854 658.1 

—  Sweat,  M.  J.  M.     Highways  of  travel ;  or  a  sum 

mer  in.     1859 666.20 

—  Talfourd,    Sir    T.    N.      Vacation    rambles    and 

thoughts,  [1841-43] 667.13 

—  Taylor,  (J.)  Bayard.     By-ways  of.     1869 657.20 

Views  a-foot;  or,  Europe  seen  with  knapsack 

and  staff.     1856 657.14 

—  Thomes,  W.  H.     The  gold  hunters  in.     1869 635.29 

—  Tousey,  S.     Papers  from  over  the  water;  a  series 

of  letters  from  Europe.     1869 1067.8 

—  Train,  G.  F.    An  American  merchant  in.    1857..   705.18 

—  Treasury  of  travel  and  adventure  in.    1865 704.24 

—  Ungewitter,  F.   H.     Europe,   past  and  present. 

1850 947.13 

—  Upham,  T.  C.     Letters  from  Europe.     1855 657.5 

—  Urbino,  Mrs.  S.    R.     An   American   woman  in. 

1869 ,. 1667.7 

—  Vane-Stewart,    C.  W.,  marquis  of  Londonderry. 

Recollections  of  a  tour  in  the  north  of,  [1836, 

37] 666.8 

—  Viardot,  L.     Wonders  of  European  art 208.27 

—  Wallace,  Mrs.  E.  D.     A  woman's  experiences  in. 

1872 648.19 

—  Wallace,  H.  B.     Art  and  scenery  in.     1857 208.3 

—  Ware,  W.     Sketches  of  European  capitals.    1851.     648.4 

—  Washington,  E.  K.     Echoes  of;  or,  word  pictures 

of  travel.     1860 665.6 

—  Willis,  N.  P.    Peneillings  by  the  way.    1836 ....     657.9 

657.10;  904.4 

—  Wraxall,  Sir  (F.  C.)  L.    The  armies  of  the  great 

European  powers 948. 18 

Hand-book  to  the  naval  and  military  resources 

of  the  principal  European  nations.    1856 947.3 

—  Yankee  boy  from  home.     1864 1678.2 

EUROPEAN  life,  legend,  and  landscape.    By  an  artist. 

Philadelphia,  1859.  12° 1688.5 

EUSEBIUS  PAMPHILUS,  bishop  of  Cassarea,  b.  265  ?  d. 

338?      Ecclesiastical    history,    [to   A.  D.    337]. 

Translated   from   the   Greek,   by   C.  F.   Cruse. 

London,  1851.  P.  8° 845.1 

EUSTACE,  Rev.  John  C.  Classical  tour  through  Italy, 

[1802].  7th  edition.  London,  1841.  3  v.  16°.  379.19 
EVAGRIUS  ScHOLASTICUS,  ecclesiastical  historian,  b. 

about  536,  d.  about  600.     History  of  the  church, 

431-594.  See  Theodoretus 845.5 

EVANS,  Albert  S.,  d.  1872.  Our  sister  republic:  a 

gala  trip  through    Mexico   in  1869-70.     With 

engravings.  Hartford,  1870.  8° 624.19 

EVANS,  John.  Sketches  of  the  denominations  of  the 

Christian  world.    [With  portrait.]     8th  edition. 

London,  1803.  12° 1099.7 

EVANS,  Oliver,  American  mechanical  engineer,  6.  1755, 

d.  1811.     Famous  boys:  and  how  they  became 

great  men 555.8 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

EVELYN,  John,  English  natural  philosopher,  b.  1620,  d. 

1706.  Diary  and  correspondence,  [1641-1706]. 
Edited  by  W.  Bray.  [With  portraits,  etc.] 
New  edition.  London,  1850-54.  4  v.  8° 977.4 

—  Life  of  Mrs.  Godolphin,  [b.  1652,  d.  1678].     Ed 

ited  by   S.    [Wilberforce].     New   York,    1847. 

12° 596.10 

tfote.  —  See  Allibone;  Thompson's   Celebrated  friendships 
[B.  H.  45.56.7.1],  etc. 


EVELYN 


90 


FAMOUS 


Shell.  No. 

EVELYN,  Richard,  juvenile  prodigy,  b.  1653,  d.  1658. 
See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Curiosities  of  human  na 
ture  v.  3  of  1869.1 

EVERETT,  Alexander  Henry,  American  publicist,  b. 
1790,  d.  1847.  America:  or  a  survey  of  the  po 
litical  situation  of  the  several  powers.  [Anon.] 
Philadelphia,  1827.  8° 297.3 

—  Critical  and  miscellaneous  essays.     Boston,  1845, 

46.     2v.     12° ._ 877.4 

—  Europe;    or,  a  survey  of  tho  principal  powers. 

[Anon.']     London,  1822.     8° 943.6 

—  Life  of  Joseph  Warren,  [American  revolutionary 

patriot,  b.  1741,  d.  1775].     See  Sparks,  J. 

v.  2  of  518.5;  v.  10  of  529.1 

—  Life  of  Patrick  Henry,  [American  statesman,  b. 

1736,  d.  1799].     See  Sparks,  J v.  11  of  529.1 

See  alto  Allibone's  Dictionary. 

EVERETT,  Edward,  American  statesman  and  orator, 
b.  1794,  d.  1865.  Dorchester  in  1630,  1770,  and 
1855.  Boston,  1855.  8J 224.25 

—  Lifo  of  George  Washington,  [b.  1732,  d.   1799]. 

[With  portrait.]     Now  York,  1860.     12° 514.3 

—  Lifo  of   John    Stark,    [American  revolutionary 

officer,  b.  1728,  d.  1822].     See  Sparks,  J. 

v.  1  of  518.5;  v.  1  of  529.1 

—  Orations  and  speeches.    Boston,  1850-68.  4  v.  8°.     861.7 

—  Savage,  J.     Our  living  representative  men 527.19 

—  Sketch  of.     See  Bell,  J.     Life,  etc 528.25 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     Characteristics  of  literature. 

v.  2  of  548.5 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.  Character  and  characteristic  men.  823.18 

Note,  —  Sec  Allibone's  article.  G.  S.  Hillard  wrote  tho  article 
in  the  New  American  cyclopaedia.  On  his  oratory,  see  Par 
ker's  book,  [8uu..'i].  See  also  Homes  of  American  authors, 
[B.  n.  2340.51].  See  notices  occasioned  by  his  death  in  North 
American  review,  April,  J8G5;  Proceedings  of  the  Massachu 
setts  historical  society  for  1806,  [B.  U.  2.351.2];  Winlhrop's 
Speeches.  t!815.4];  Atlantic  monthly,  March  and  April,  1805; 
and  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  30.  See  other  references  in 
Thomas. 

EVERETT,  James.  Memoirs  of  James  Montgomery. 

See  Holland,  J 584. 17 

EVERETT,  William.  On  tho  Cain.  Lectures  on  the 
University  of  Cambridge  in  England.  Cam 
bridge,  1865.  12° 812.3 

EWBANK,  Thomas.  Life  in  Brazil.  [With  illustra 
tions.]  Now  York,  1856.  8° 633.1 

EWELL,  Richard  Stoddart,  b.  1820,  d.  1872.  See 
Snow,  W.  P.  Southern  generals,  their  lives  and 
campaigns 243.1 

EXCURSIONS  in  Normandy.  Edited  by  F.  Shoberl. 

London,  1841.  2  v.  12° 654.14 

EXETER,  Earl  of.     See  Cecil,  Thomas. 

EXMOUTH,  Viscount.     See  Pellew,  Edward. 

EXODUS,  The  desert  of  the.     Palmer,  E.  H 686.27 

EXPERIENCES  of  an  English  sister  of  mercy.  Good 
man,  M 997.16 

EXPLORING  expedition.  Colvocoresscs,  G.  M.  Four 
years  in  a  government  exploring  expedition. 
1852 708.15;  708.16 

—  Reynolds,  J.  N.     Pacific  and  Indian  oceans :  or, 

South  sea  surveying  and  exploring  expedition. 

1841 704.6 

—  Wilkcs,  C.     Narrative  of  tho  United  States  ex 

ploring  expedition,  [1838-42] 701.6;  879.16 

Voyage  round  tho  world.     1851 701.9 

EXPRESS  companies,  History  of  tho.     Stimson,  A.  L.     296.7 

EXTRAORDINARY  men.    Russell,  W 557.7;  879.15 

EXTRAORDINARY  women.     Russell,  W 598.19 

EYE  opener  for  the  wide  awakes.     Wright,  E 299.16 

FABENS,  Joseph  W.  The  camel  hunt.  Now  edition. 

New  York,  1853.  12° 699.12 

FABER,  George  S.  Napoleon  in,  tho  man  of  proph 
ecy.  1st  American  from  tho  2d  English  edition. 
Now  York,  1859.  24° 1009.18 

FAD&EFF,  Rostislav.  Opinion  on  tho  Eastern  ques 
tion.  Translated  by  T.  Michell.  London,  1871. 
8° 928.8 

FAGGOT  of  French  sticks.     Head,  Sir  F.  B 654.18 


Shelf.  No. 
FAGNANI,  Joseph,  Italian  portrait  painter  in  New 

York,  b.  1819.    See  Parton,  J.    Sketches  of  men 

of  progress  .................................  522.16 

FAiuFrance.     Craik,  D.  (M.)  M  ...........  655.13;  655.16 

FAIRBANKS,  Charles  B.  Aguecheek.  [Sketches  of 

foreign  travel.]  [Anon.]  Boston,  1859.  12°.  666.13 
FAIRCHILD,  Rev.  Joy  Hamlet,  of  South  Boston.  Re 

markable  incidents  in  [his]  life.     Compiled  by 

himself.  With  portrait.  Boston,  1855.  12°..  534.14 
FAIRFIELD,  Rev.  Harrison,  b.  1812,  d.  1855.  The 

wreck  and  tho  rescue.     Memoir.     By  himself. 

Edited  by  E.  Pond.  Boston,  1858.  Sm.  12°.  .  .  539.36 
FAIRFIELD,  Jane,  of  Boston,  b.  1825.  Autobiography. 

[With  portrait.]     Boston,  1860.     12°  ..........    1528.1 

—  Lifo  cf  Sumner  L.    Fairfield.     [With   portrait.] 

Now  York,  1846.     12°  .............    .........  539.28 

FAIRFIELD,  Sumner  L.,  poet,  of  Warwick,  Mass.,  b. 

1803,  d.  1844.     Life  of.     See  Fairfield,  J  ......  539.28 

FAIRHOLT,  Frederic  W.,  Enylish  artist,  b.  1818.  Gog 

and  Magog.     The   giants   of  Guildhall.     With 

illustrations.     London,  1859.     18°  ............   999.21 

—  Up  tho  Nile,  and  homo  again.     With  100  illus 

trations.     London,  1862.     8°  .................  684.13 

FALCON,  Cornelie,  French  vocalist,  b.  about  1815.    See 

Clayton,  E.  C.     Queens  of  song  ...............     591.2 

FALCONBRIDGE,  pseud.     See  Kelly,  Jonathan  F. 
FALCONER,  William,    Scottish  poet  and  litterateur,  b. 

1730,  d.  1769.     Edwards,  B.   B.     Biography  of 

self-taught  men  ................  548.18;  v.  2  of  548.22 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.    'Self-made  men  .............  543.13 

Xote.  —  See  life  by  Mitford,  [329.2;  1316.13];  ,by  Aiken, 
[.339.fi]  :  by  Chalmers,  B.  H.  2592.7.14]  ;  by  Anderson,  [B.  H. 
4004.1.10];  and  Chaiabera's  Eminent  Scotsmen. 

FALK,   Johann  Daniel,    German  satirical  poet   and 

dramatic  author,  b.  1768,  d.  1826.  Life  and  works. 

See  Stevenson,  W.  F.    Praying  and  working  ....  2098.20 
FALKLAND,  Lady.     See  Gary,  Elizabeth. 
FALKLAND,  Id  viscount.     See  Gary,  Lucius. 
FALKLAND,  Viscountess.     See  Gary,  Amelia  F.  C. 
FALKLAND  islands,  Two  years'  cruise  off  tho.     1857. 

Snow,  W.  P  ..............................  .  .     708.9 

FALLET,   Celine,  madame.     Tho   old   masters.      Tho 

princes  of  art:  painters,  sculptors,  and  engravers. 

[Anon.]     [With  portraits.]    Translated  by  Mrs. 

S.  R.  Urbino.     Boston,  1870.     16°  ............   555.10 

FALLOUX,  Alfred  F.  P.,  vicomte  do.     Lifo  and  letters 

of  Madame  Swetchino,   [Russian  authoress,  b. 

1782,  d.  1857].     Translated  by  H.   W.  Preston. 

Boston,  1867.     16°  ..........................  1598.15 

FALSTAFF,  one  of  Shakespeare's  characters.     See  Giles, 

II.  Lectures  and  essays  .  .  .  .  v.  1  of  875.6;  v.  1  of  875.8 
FAMILY  tour  through  South  Holland;  up  tho  Rhino; 

and  across  tho  Netherlands  to  Ostond.     [With 

illustrations.]     London,  1862.     16°  ........... 

FAMOUS  boys:   and  how  they  became  great    men. 

[With  illustrations.]     New  York,  1861.     16°..     555.8 

Contents.  —  Daniel  Webster,  American  statesman,  b.  1782. 
d.  1852;  Samuel  Drew,  mcthodist  divine  and  metaphysical 
writer,  b.  17C5,  d.  I&'i3;  Benjamin  Franklin,  American  phi 
losopher.  b.  1705.  d.  1790;  Robert  Burns,  Scotch  poet,  b.  1759, 
d.  1790;  Elisha  Kent  Kane,  American  explorer  of  the  Arctic 
regions,  b.  1822,  d.  1857;  Henry  Clay,  American  statesman,  b. 
1777,  d.  1*52  ;  John  Leyden.  Scotch  poet  and  orientalist,  b. 
1775,  d.  1811  ;  James  Montgomery,  English  poet,  b.  1771,  d. 
1854;  Nathaniel  Bo-.nlitch,  American  writer  on  navigation  and 
mathematics,  b.  1773,  d.  1838;  Sir  Henry  Havelock,  English 
general,  b.  1705,  d.  1857  ;  David  Livingstone.  English  explorer 
in  Africa,  b.  1817;  Oliver  Evans,  American  mechanical  engi 
neer,  b.  1755,  d.  1811  ;  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge,  English  poet, 
b.  1772,  d.  1834;  Robert  Fulton,  American  painter  and  im 
prover  of  the  steam-boat,  b.  1705,  d.  1815;  John  Kitto,  biblical 
writer,  b.  1804,  d.  1854;  Sir  Humphry  Davy,  English  chemist 
and  natural  philosopher,  b.  1778,  d.  1829;  Amos  Lawrence, 
American  merchant,  b.  1780,  d.  1852;  Stephen  Girard,  mer 
chant,  banker,  and  philanthropist,  founder  of  Girard  college, 
Philadelphia,  b.  1750,  d.  1831;  Samuel  Crompton,  English 
inventor,  b.  1753,  d.  1827;  Thomas  Chalmers,  Scottish  divine 
and  economist,  b.  1780,  d.  1847  ;  Jacques  Lafitte,  French  banker 


389.2 


man,  American  statesman,  b.  1721,  d.  1793. 

FAMOUS  London  merchants.     Bourne,  H.  R.  F 1559.3 

FAMOUS  men.     Edgar,  J.  G.     Footprints  of.  .548.16;  551.13 
—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Famous  men  of  ancient  times. 

649.39;  v.  2  of  1869.1 
Famous  men  of  modern  times v.  1  of  180!).  1 


FAMOUS 


91 


FERRIS 


Shelf.  No 

FAMOUS  persons  and  places.  Willis,  N.  P 657.7 

FAMOUS  ships  of  the  British  navy.  Adams,  W.  II.  D.  996.2 
FANE,  Honry  Edward.  Five  years  in  India.  [With 

illustrations.]  London,  1842.  2  v.  12° 688.7 

FANKWEI;  or,  the  San  Jacinto  in  the  seas  of  India, 

China  and  Japan.  Wood,  W.  M 706.12 

FARADAY,  Michael,  English  experimental  philosopher, 

b.  1794,  d.  18G7.     Bravo  men's  footsteps 1559.5 

—  Gladstone,  J.  H.     Michael  Faraday 549.43 

FARMER  boy,  The.     G.  Washington.    See  Heady,  M.  519.12 
FARNAM,  Henry,  civil  enyineer,  b.  1803.     See  Parton, 

J.    Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

FARNHAM,  Thomas  J.,  American  traveller,  b.  1804,  d. 
1848.  Life,  adventures,  and  travels  in  Califor 
nia.  New  York,  1849.  8° 633.10 

FAROE  islands,  Historical  and  descriptive  account  of 

the.    1841 820.35 

FARQUHAR,  George,  Irish  dramatist,  b.  1678,  d.  1707. 
See  Dunham,  S.  A.  Lives  of  eminent  literary 
and  scientific  men  of  Great  Britain v.  3  of  398.3 

Note.— See  Leigh  Hunt's  memoir,  [B.  H.  2571.51]. 

FARR,   Edward.     History  of  England,   1760-1847. 

See  Hume,  D 961.1 

FARRAGUT,  David  Glascoe,  American  admiral,  b.  1801, 

d.  1870.     Brockett,  L.  P.     Our  great  captains.     569.2 

—  Hoadley,  J.  T.     Farragut  and  our  naval  com 

manders  272.7 

—  Headley,  P.  C.    Life  and  naval  career  of 569.12 

—  Stowe,  H.  (E.)  B.     Men  of  our  times 1522.8 

See  also  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  30. 

FARRAR,  Adam  Story.  Critical  history  of  free 
thought  in  reference  to  the  Christian  religion. 
New  York,18G3.  12° 1102.16 

FARUAR,  C.  C.  S.  The  war:  its  causes  and  conse 
quences.  Cairo,  1864.  12° 308.8 

FARUAR,  Eliza  Ware,  American  authoress,  b.  1792,  d. 
1870.  Recollections  of  seventy  years.  Boston, 
1866.  12° 569.11 

FARRAR,  H.  S.  A  Dominican  artist,  a  sketch  of 
pare  [C.  J.  B.]  Besson,  [b.  1816,  d.  1861]. 
[Anon.}  Baltimore,  1871.  16° 578.23 

FATHER  Tom  and  the  pope.     Murray,  J.  F 2104.14 

FATHERS,  Lives  of  the.     Butler,  A 541.5 

FATHERS  of  the  desert.     Ruffner,  H , 2104.15 

FEARON,  Henry  B.  Sketches  of  America.  Narrative 
of  a  journey  through  the  Eastern  and  Western 
states.  3d  edition.  London,  1819.  8° 624.15 

FEATHERSTONHAUGH,  George  W.  Canoe  voyage  up 
the  Minnay  Sotor.  [Illustrated.]  London, 
1847.  2  v.  8° 623.14 

FEDERALIST,  The.     See  Hamilton,  A 285.4 

FELICE,  G.  do.  History  of  the  protestants  of  France, 
[1521-1821].  Translated  from  the  2d  edition  by 
P.E.Barnes.  London,  1853.  16° 1007.10 

FELIX,  Eliza  Rachel,  French  actress,  b.  1820,  rf.  1858. 

Memoirs.  [Anon.}  New  York,  1858.  12°....  615.12 

FELLOWS,  Sir  Charles.  Travels  and  researches  in 
Asia  Minor,  [1838-40].  [Illustrated.]  London, 
1852.  8° 687.6 

FELT,  Joseph  B.  The  customs  of  New  England. 

Boston,  1853.  8° 224.21 

—  Ecclesiastical  history  of  New  England.     Vol.  1. 

Boston,  1855.     8° 1085.1 

FELTON,  Cornelius  C.     Familiar  letters  from  Europe. 

Boston,  1865.    12° 813.6 

—  Greece,  ancient  and  modern.     Lectures  before  the 

Lowell  institute.     Boston,  1867.     2  v.     8° 955.9 

—  Life   of  William  Eaton,    [American   general,  b. 

1764,  d.  1811].     See  Sparks,  J v.  9  of  529.1 

FKNELON,  Francois  (do  Salignac  de  La  Mothe),  arch 
bishop  of  Cambray,  politician  and  litterateur,  b. 
1651,  d.  1715.  Live^of  the  ancient  philosophers. 
Translated,  with  notes,  by  J.  Cormack.  New 
York,  [cop.  1841].  16° 820.42 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Butler,  C.     Life  of 617.14 

—  Lamartine,  A.  (M.  L.)  de.  Memoirs  of  celebrated 

characters v.  2  of  547.4 


Shelf.  No. 

FENELON,  Francois  (do  Salignac  de  La  Motho),  cont'd. 

—  Men  who  were  earnest 549.40 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  France v.  1  of  388.8 

—  Upham,  T.  C.     Account  of 617.15 

Nate.—  Bausset's  considerable  account  [B.  H.  3505.3]  and 
Fenelon's  Correspondence  [B.  H.  ;V>05.2]  cover  the  ground 
most  elaborately.  There  are  brief  memoirs  in  French  by 


H.  3473.1;  74«0a.l3].  See  al=o  T homson's  Celebrated  friend 
ships,  [B.  H.  4556.7. L'] ;  and  Chambcrs's  Papers,  (..'iSU.1.4].  See 
Douen  on  his  intolerance,  [B.  H.,  in  Frencn.  5409a.233. 

FENIANS.     Savage,  J.     Fenian  heroes  and  martyrs.  1997.2 

—  Stephens,  J.    Account  of  the  Fonian  brotherhood.  1516.2 

—  Train,  G.  F.      Speech  on  Irish  independence  and 

English  neutrality 1830.2 

See  also  Ireland. 

FENNER,  Capt.  Thomas.  See  Barrow,  Sir  J.  Memoirs 

of  naval  worthies  of  Queen  Elizabeth's  reign ....     564.8 

FENTON,  Edward,  English  navigator,  b.  about  1550,  d. 
1603.  See  Barrow,  Sir  J.  Memoirs  of  naval 
worthies  of  Queen  Elizabeth's  reign 564.8 

FENTON,  Elijah,  English  poet,  b.  1663,  d.  1730.     See 

Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets,  .v.  2  of  582.11 
586.20;  v.  2  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

FENTON,  Lavina.     See  Paulet,  Lavina. 

FERDINAND  I,  of  Austria.    See  Ranko,  (F.)  L.  von. 

409.27;  1655.15 

FERDINAND  and  Isabella,  of  Spain.     History  of  the 

reign  of,  [1406-1517].    See  Prescott,  W.  H.  912.1;  929.2 

FERDINAND  III  (Saint),  king  of  Castile  and  Leon, 
b.  1200,  d.  1252.  See  Irving,  W.  Spanish  pa 
pers  and  other  miscellanies v.  1  of  1815  5 

FERGUS,  Henry.     History  of  the  Western  .world.  The 

United  States.     London,    1830-32.     2  v.     16°..  368.10 

FERGUSON,  Adam,  Scotch  philosopher  and  author,  b. 
1724,  d.  1816.  History  of  the  progress  and  ter 
mination  of  the  Roman  republic,  [B.  c.  515-A.  D. 
42].  New  York,  1849.  8° 956.2 

Same.      New   edition,    abridged.     New  York, 

n.  d.     16° 830.7 

—  See  Lawrence,  E.   Lives  of  the  British  historians. 

v.  2  of  586.11 
FERGUSON,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  poetess,  b.  1740,  d.  1801. 
See  Ellet,  E.  F.     The  women  of  the  American 

revolution v.  1  of  538.13 

FERGUSON,  Mrs.  Isabella,  d.  1820.     See  Ellet,  E.  F. 

The  women  of  the  American  revolution. .  .v.  3  of  538.13 
FERGUSON,  James,  Scotch  mechanician  and  astronomer, 
b.  1710,  d.  1776.    Edgar,  J.  G.    The  boyhood  of 
great  men 548.13 ;  549.30 

—  Edwards,  B.  B.     Biography  of  self-taught  men. .   548.18 

v.  2  of  548.22 

—  Mayhcw,  H.     The  peasant-boy  philosopher;   or, 

early  life  of 589.4 

FERGUSON,  Joseph.  Life-struggles  in  rebel  prisons. 

Philadelphia,  1865.  16° 249.10 

FERGUSON,  Robert.  English  surnames  and  their 

place  in   the  Teutonic  family.     London,  1858. 

12° 999.10 

—  New  and  popular  history  of  Scotland.     London, 

1857.     2v.ini.     16° 998.12 

—  Swiss  men  and  Swiss  mountains.     London,  1853. 

P.  8° 409.26 

Same.     London,  1854.     16° 1655.1 

FERGUSSON,  James.  The  palaces  of  Nineveh  and  Per- 
sepolis  restored.  [With  illustrations.]  London, 

1851.     8° 694.9 

FERINGHEE  BACHA.     See  Campbell,  John. 
FERRAR,  Robert,  D.D.,  bishop  of  St.  David's,  Welsh 
martyr.,   burnt    1555.     See   Tayler,  C.    B.     Me 
morials  of  the  English  martyrs 1094. 10 ;  1094. 15 

FERRIER  DU  CHATELET,  Joseph  Pierre  de.  Caravan 
journeys  in  Persia,  Afghanistan,  Turkistan,  and 
Beloochistan.  Translated  by  W.  Jesse.  With 

map  and  wood-cuts.     London,  1856.     8° 694.3 

History  of  the  Afghans.  Translated  by  W.  Jesse. 

London,  1858.     8° 934.8 

FERRIS,  Benjamin  G.  Utah  and  the  Mormons.  [With 

illustrations.]     Now  York,  1854.     12° 1095.14 


FERRIS 


92 


FISKE 


Shelf.  No. 
FERRIS,  Mrs.  Benjamin  G.  The  Mormons  at  home. 

New  York,  1856.  12° 637.6 

FERRIS,  John  A.  Financial  economy  of  the  United 

States.  San  Francisco,  1867.  12° 1134.10 

FESTIVALS,  ancient  and  modern.  Smith,  H 810.31 

FETRIDGE,  W.  Pembroke.  Harper's  hand-book  for 

travellers  in  Europe  and  the  East.     With  map. 

New  York,  1862.     12° 644.4 

—  The  rise  and  fall  of  the  Paris  commune  in  1871. 

With  map  and  portraits.   New  York,  1871.  12°.  925.11 
FECERBACH,  Anselm  von.     Narratives  of  remarkable 
criminal  trials.     Translated  by  Lady  Duff  Gor 
don.     London,  1846.     8° 133.7 

FICHTE,  Johann  Gottlieb,  German  philosopher  and  au 
thor,  b.  1762,  d.  1814.  Hodge,  F.  H.  Prose 
writers  of  Germany 545.1 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 


Note.  —  See  the  histories  of  German  literature.  Also  Kuno 
Fischer's  history  of  philosophy  [B.  H.  7604.6.5],  and  other  au 
thorities  on  that  subject,  including  the  Journal  of  speculative 
philosophy,  [B.  11.7521. 1].  A  popular  presentation  is  given 
in  Chamber's  Papers,  [8911.0;  ;iSti.2.9].  See  also  Coleridge's 
Biographia  literaria,  [886.2..'i] ;  North  American  review,  April, 
ISVSj  National  quarterly  review.  June,  1867;  Christian  exam 
iner,  July,  1SGG:  and  references  in  Thomas,  Oettinger,  Ilocfer, 
JlcClintock  and  Strong,  etc. 


FICINO,  Marsiglio.  Italian  Platonic  philosopher  and  phi- 
lologer,  b.  1433,  d.  1491.  See  Shelley,  M.  W. 
Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  scientific  men  of 
Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal v.  1  of  398.1 

FIDELITY  and  usefulness.  Life  of  William  Burr.  See 

Brewster,  J.  M 577.18 

FIELD,  Cyrus  West,  merchant,  and  promoter  of  the 
Atlantic  cables,  b.  1819.  See  MacCabo,  J.  D., 
jr.  Great  fortunes,  and  how  they  were  made..  515.14 

FIELD,  David  Dudley,  D.D.,  b.  1781,  d.  1867.  His- 
tory  of  the  county  of  Berkshire,  Mass.,  [1761- 
1828].  [With  illustrations.]  Pittsfield,  1829. 
12° 227.9 

FIELD,  David  Dudley,  American  lawyer  and  author, 
b.  1805.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of 
progress 522.16 

FIELD,  Henry  M.  History  of  the  Atlantic  telegraph. 

New  York,  1866.  12° 183.10 

—  Summer  pictures:    from  Copenhagen  to  Venice. 

New  York,  1859.     12° 666.11 

FIELD,  Rev.  John.  Life  of  John  Howard,  [English 
philanthropist,  b.  1726?  d.  1790].  [With  por 
trait.]  London,  1850.  8° 575.13 

FIELDING,  Henry,  English  novelist  and  dramatist,  b. 

1707,  a'.  1754.     Lawrence,  F.     Life  of 584.3 

—  Scott,  Sir  W.     Li  res  of  the  novelists 586. 19 

—  Thackeray,  W.  M.     The  English  humourists  of 

the  18th  century 586.1;  589.28 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews. 

v.  1  of  875.11;  v.  1  of  875.12 

Note.— Murphv's[B.  H.  247.5.83;  6606.31  is  the  earliest  elab 
orate  account.  Scott  [also  in  B.  II.  2577.,r>.;i]  is  good  but  brief. 
Roscoe's  [B.  H.  4562.1]  embodies  later  researches.  Law 
rence's  is  a  good  narrative,  setting  Fielding  in  a  frame  work 
of  his  contemporaries.  See  also  Disraeli's  Quarrels  of  authors, 
[897.5.2];  London  quarterly  review,  Jan.,  ifcti;  North  British 
review,  Nov.,  1855;  and  the  references  in  Allibonc,  with  the 
histories  of  English  literature,  particularly  Masson  [395.7] 
and  Forsyth  [885.19]  on  the  novelists. 

FIELDING,  Robert  (Beau  Fielding).  See  Thomson,  K. 

(B.)  The  wits  and  beaux  of  society,  v.  1  of  555.1;  1545.8 

Kate.  —  See  the  account  by  Doran,  [823.1]. 

FIELDING,  Sarah,  novelist,  b.  1714,  d.  1768.  See  Kav- 

anagh,  J.  English  women  of  letters 589.30 

FIELDING,  William,  1st  earl  of  Denbigh,  d.  1643.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain v.  4  of  815.1 

FIELDS,  James  T.,  American  author  and  publisher,  b. 
1820.  Yesterdays  with  authors.  Boston,  1872. 
16° 885.22 

Content.  — Alexander  Pope,  English  poet  and  critic,  b.  1088, 
d.  1744;  William  Makepeace  Thackeray,  English  author,  b. 
1811,  d.  1863;  Nathaniel  Hawthorne.  American  romancist, b. 
1804,  d.  1864;  Charles  John  Huffam  Dickens,  English  novel 
ist,  b.  1812,  d.  1870;  William  Wordsworth,  English  poet,  b. 
1770,  d.  1850;  Mary  Russell  Mitford,  English  authoress,  b. 
1787,  d.  1855. 

—  Sec  MacCabe,  J.  D.,  jr.    Great  fortunes,  and  how 

they  were  made 515.14 


Shelf.  No. 

FIESOLE,  Giovanni  Guido  da  (surnamed  Frd  AnycKco), 
Italian  painter,  b.  1387,  d.  1455.  See  Jameson,  A. 
(M.)  Memoirs  of  the  early  Italian  painters,  v.  1  of  840. 23 

FIFTY  celebrated  men :  their  lives  and  trials.  Illus 
trated.  London,  n.  d.  16° 569.23 

FIFTY  famous  women:  their  virtues  and  failings. 

Illustrated.  London,  n.  d.  16° 569.24 

FIFTY  years  in  both  hemispheres.     Nolte,  V 884.5 

FIJI  and  the  Fijians.     Williams,  T 934.9 

Xote.  —  See  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  7,  under  "Cannibals," 
and  Wood's  Natural  history  of  man,  [B.  H.  6252.2]. 

FILICAJA,  Vincenzio  do,  Italian  aad  Latin  poet,  b. 
1642,  d.  1707.  See  Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of 
eminent  literary  and  scientific  men  of  Italy,  etc. 

v.  2  of  398.1 

FILLMORE,  Millard,  of  New  York,  13th  president  of  the 
United  States,  b.  1800.  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.  Lives 
of  the  presidents 1522.12 

—  Savage,  J.     Our  living  representative  men 527.19 

FINCH,  Heneage,  earl  of  Nottingham,  lord-chancellor  of 

England,  b.  1621,  d.  1682.  See  Lodge,  E.  Por 
traits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain. 

v.  6  of  615.1 
FINE  arts.     General  view  of  the 208.22 

—  Lossing,  B.  J.     Outline  history  of  the 820.9 

—  Scott,  W.  B.     Half-hour  lectures  on  the  history 

and  practice  of  the  fine  and  ornamental  arts 205,15 

See  alto  Architecture,  Art,  Arts.  Music,  Painting,  Sculpture, 
and  under  the  heads  of  prominent  countries;  and  the  Class 
list  for  works  in  the  arts  and  sciences. 

FINLAND,  Handbook  for  travellers  in.  1865.  Mur 
ray,  J 649.22 

FrNLAY,  George.  Greece  under  the  Romans,  B.  c.  146 

to  A.  D.  717.  Edinburgh,  1844.  8° 956.6 

—  History  of  Greece  from  its  conquest  by  the  cru 

saders  to  its  conquest  by  the  Turks  [A.  D.  540- 
1566]  and  of  the  empire  of  Trebizond,  1204— 
1461.  Edinburgh,  1851.  8° 956.5 

—  History  of  the  Byzantine  and  Greek  empires,  1057 

-1453.     Edinburgh,  1854.     8° 955.5 

—  History  of  the  Byzantine  empire,  716-1057.     Ed 

inburgh,  1853.     L.  8° 956.7 

—  History  of  the   Greek  revolution.      Edinburgh, 

1861.     2  v.     8° 924.5 

FINN,  Henry  J.,  American  actor  and  dramatist,  b. 
1782,  d.  1840.  See  Griswold,  R.  AY.  Biograph 
ical  annual 518.12 

FINOTTI,  Joseph  M.  Life  of  blessed  Paul  of  the  cross 
[Paolo  Francisco  Danei,  b.  1694,  d.  1755],  found 
er  of  the  Congregation  of  the  clerics  of  the  most 
holy  cross  and  passion  of  Jesus  Christ.  [^l»on.] 
[With  portrait.]  Boston,  1860.  18° 2109.6 

FIRE  and  poison  eaters.  See  Wilson,  H.  Book  of 

wonderful  characters 1546.5 

FIREMAN,  The :  the  fire  departments  of  the  United 

States.  Dana,  D.  D 309.4 

FIRST  lessons  in  the  history  of  the  United  States. 

Boston,  1856.  12° 309.18 

FIRTH,  Frank  Russell,  superintendent  and  chief  engineer 
of  the  Atchison  and  Nebraska  railroad,  b.  1847,  d. 
1872.  Memoir.  [Anon.]  [With  portrait  and 
map.]  Boston,  1873.  16° 1528.4 

FISHBOURNE,  E.  G.  Impressions  of  China,  and  the 
present  revolution:  its  progress  and  prospects. 
London,  1855.  Sq.  12° 709.15 

FISHER,  George  A.  The  Yankee  conscript;  or, 
eighteen  months  in  Dixie.  [With  portrait  and 
cuts.]  Philadelphia,  1864.  16° 308.13 

FISHER,  Payne,  b.  1616,  d.  1693.  See  Bell,  R.  Lives 

of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

FISHER,  Richard  S.  The  book  of  the  world:  geog 
raphy,  statistics,  commerce,  eto.  Illustrated. 
New  York,  1849.  2  v.  8° 951.4 

FISHING  tourist,  The.    1873.     Hallock,  C 1175.8 

FISK,  Wilbur,  methodist  divine,  b.  1792,  d.  J839.  See 

Gorrie,  P.  D.  Lives  of  inethodist  ministers.- ..  535.14 

FISKE,  Daniel  T.  The  cross  and  the  crown:  life  of 
Fidelia  Fiske,  [American  missionary,  b.  1816,  d. 
1864].  [With  portrait.]  Boston,  [cop.  1868]. 
16° 1536. 1 


FISKE 


93 


FLORIDA 


Shelf.  No. 

FISKE,  Fidelia.  Recollections  of  Mary  Lyon,  [1st 
principal  of]  Mt.  Holyoke  female  seminary,  [b. 
1797,  d.  1849].  Boston,  [cop.  1866].  12° 2097.8 

—  Life  of.     See  Fiske,  D.   T.     The  cross  and  the 

crown 1536.1 

FISKE,  Rev.  Samuel.    Mr.  Dunn  Browne's  [pseud.] 

experiences  in  foreign  parts.   Boston,  1847.    12°.  1678.4 

—  Mr.  Dunn   Browne's  experiences  in   the  army. 

Boston,  1866.     16° 288.10 

TITCH,  George  W.  Outlines  of  physical  geography. 
Illustrated.  5th  large  edition.  New  York, 

1856.  12° 167.8 

FITCH,  John,  American  inventor,  b.    1743,  d.   1798. 

Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

—  Westcott,  T.     Life  of 525.5 

—  Whittlesey,  C.     Life  of v.  16  of  529.1 

FITZALAN,  Henry,  earl  of  Arundcl,  b.  1512,  d.  1580. 

See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages 

of  Great  Britain v.  2  of  815.1 

FITZGERALD,  Edward,  lord,  Irish  revolutionist,  b.  1763, 
d.  1798.  Life  and  death  of.  See  Moore,  T. 

598.13;  598.14 

FITZGERALD,  Percy.  Charles  Lamb;  his  friends,  his 
haunts,  and  his  books.  2d  edition.  London, 
1866.  16° 1589.3 

FITZGERALD,  W.  Historic  certainties  respecting  the 
early  history  of  America.  By  Rev.  Aristarchus 
Nowlight,  [pseud.].  See  Whately,  R 868.15 

FITZHUGH,  Mrs.  Anne,  b.  1727.  See  Eliot,  E.  F. 

The  women  of  the  American  revolution. . .  v.  3  of  538.13 

FITZ-MATJRIOE,  Honry  Petty,  marquis  of  Lansdoume, 
English  statesman,  b.  1780,  d.  1868.  See  British 
cabinet  in  1853 599.9 

FITZPATRICK,  William  J.  Lady  Morgan,  [Irish 
novelist,  b.  1783,  d.  1859];  her  career,  literary 
andpersonal.  London,  1800.  16° 599.17 

FITE  centuries  of  the  English  language  and  litera 
ture,  [1324-1771].  Tauchnitz,  (C.)  B.  von 1839.4 

FIVE  weeks  in  a  balloon.    1869.    Verne,  J.  .1694.9;  1694.11 

FIVE  years  within  the  Golden  Gate.  1868.  Saxon, 

1 1635.23 

FLAG  ship,  The.     Taylor,  F.  W 708.8 

FLAGG,  Edmund.  The  far  West:  or,  a  tour  beyond 
the  mountains.  [.Anon.]  [Illustrated.]  Now 
York,  1838.  2  v.  12° 629.18 

—  Venice,  from  1797  to  1849.     With  map,  [etc.]. 

New  York,  1853.     2  v.     12° 678.7 

FLANDERS,  Henry.    Exposition  of  tho  constitution  of 

the  United  States.     Philadelphia,  I860.     12°..    299.12 

—  Lives   and  times    of  the  chief  justices  of   the 

supreme  court  of  the  United  States.     1st  series. 
Philadelphia,  1855.     8° 523.3 

Contents.  —  John  Jay,  b.  1745,  d.  1829;  John  Rutledge,  b. 
1739,  d.  1800. 

FLANDEES,  Antiont  chronicles  of.     Froissart,  Sir  J. 

1001.2;   1003.1 
FLATMAN,  Thomas,  b.  1633,  d.  1688.     See.  Bell,  R. 

Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

FLAXMAN,  Ann,  wife  of  John  Flaxman,  b.   1759,  d. 

1820.     See  Women  of  worth 551.19 

FLAXMAN,  John,  English  sculptor  and  designer,  b.  1754, 

d.  1826.     Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the 

13th  century v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Cunningham,  A.      Lives   of    the   most  eminent 

British  painters,  etc v.  3  of  379.9 

Note.  —  See  histories  of  sculpture,  and  Fairholt's  Homes  of 
the  artists,  [B.  H.  4075 .51];  also  Teniswood's  memorials  in 
Art-journal,  1807;  Westmacott's  address,  [B.  II.  4074.11; 
Smiles's  Self-help,  [126.20] ;  Leslie's  Autobiographical  recol 
lections,  [587.18];  the  lives  of  Wedgewood;  and  references  in 
Iloefer,  Alliboue,  etc. 

FLECHERE,  John  William.     See  Fletcher,  J.  W. 

FLKCHERE,  Mary.     See  Fletcher,  M. 

FLETCHER,  James.     History  of  Poland.     New  York, 

n.  d.     18° 810.30 

FLETCHER,  James  C.,  and  KIDDER,  Daniel  P.     Brazil 

and  the  Brazilians.    Illustrated.     Philadelphia, 

1857.  8° 263.2 

Same.    6th  edition.     Boston,  1866.    8° 263.12 


Shelf.  No. 

FLETCHER,  John,  English  dramatic  author  and  poet,  b. 
1576,  d.  1625.  Dunham,  S.  A.  Lives  of  the 
most  eminent  literary  and  scientific  men  of 
Great  Britain v.  2  of  398.3 

—  Whipple,   E.    P.     The  literature  of  tho  age  of 

Elizabeth 1373.5 

Set  also  Beamont,  (Francis). 

FLETCHER,  or  FLECHERE,  John  William,  of  Madeley, 
rnethodist  divine,  b.  1729,  d.  1785.  See  Gorrie, 
P.  D.  Lives  of  eminent  methodist  ministers. ..  535.14 

FLETCHER,  or  FLECHERE,  Mary,  formerly  Bosanquet, 
philanthropist,  b.  1739,  d.  1815.  See  Bolloc,  B. 
(R.)  Parkes.  Vignettes 1516.11 

FLECRY,  Andre  Hercule,  French  cardinal  and  states 
man,  b.  1653.  d.  1743.  See  Crowe,  E.  E.  Lives 
of  the  most  eminent  foreign  statesman v.  5  of  388.7 

FLETJRY  DE  CHAEOULON,  Pierre  Alexandro  Edouard. 
Memoirs  of  Napoleon  in  1815.  London,  1820. 
2  v.  8° 604.9 

FLIEDNER,  Theodor,  German  pastor,  restorer  of  the 
apostolic  office  of  deaconess,  b.  1800,  d.  1864.  See 
Stevenson,  W.  F.  Praying  and  working 2098.20 

FLINT,  Henry  M.  Mexico  under  Maximilian.  Phil 
adelphia,  [cop.  1867].  12° 256.5 

—  The  railroads  of  the  United  States;  their  history 

and  statistics.     Philadelphia,  1868.     12° 195.27 

FLINT,  Timothy,  American  divine,  missionary,  and  au 
thor,  b.  1780,  d.  1840.     Ten  years  in  the  valley 
of  the  Mississippi.     Boston,  1826.     8° 236.4 

—  See  Griswold,  R.  W.     Biographical  annual 518.12 

FLOCKHART,  Robert,  Scotch  street  preacher,  b.  1778,  d. 

1857.     See  Steel,  R.     Lives  made  sublime  by 

faith  and  works 577.13;  577.16 

FLORENCE.     Dix,  J.  A.     A  summer  in,  [1843] 675.8 

—  Machiavelli,  N.     History  of.     1851 828.7 

—  Sowell,  E.  M.     Impressions  of.     1862 664.4 

—  Taine,  H.  A.     Florence  and  Venice.     1869 655.14 

Note.  —  Napier's  Florentine  history,  1847  [B.  H.  2726.52], 
coming  down  to  1824,  is  the  best  modern  English  narrative  of 
her  history;  but  see  also  the  general  hi  stories  of  Italy;  and 
for  the  period  of  the  Commonwealth,  Trollope's  History  [B. 
H.  4726.3],  reviewed  byH.  T.  Tuckerman  in  Christian  exami 
ner,  Nov.,  18C6. 

The  Florence  of  the  past  is  described  in  the  lives  of  her 
principal  citizens,  like  Dante,  Michel-Angelo  [by  Grimm, 
573.10],  Galileo,  etc. ;  see  also  Everett  s  oration  on  the  Uses 
of  astronomy,  [801.7.3];  and  of  a  more  recent  day  in  the  let 
ters  of  Gray,  [;«9.!i.3];  of  Shelley,  [875.15];  and  in  Leigh 
Hunt's  Autobiography.  [884.181 

Murray's  Handbook  (  B.  H.  4737.7]  will  map  out  the  descrip 
tion  of  the  modern  city ;  but  beside  Taine,  the  general  travels 
in  Italy,  of  Hillard,  [6711.7] ;  of  Lady  Blessington  ;  of  Eustace, 
for  its  classical  associations.  [378.191,  of  Hawthorne,  [1818.7]; 
of  Calvert,  [<13«.14];  of  Dickens,  [1002.1],  etc.,  will  atlbrd 
illustrative  matter.  See  also  Ware  s  European  capitals,  [648.4]; 
Harper's  monthly,  vol.  8,  by  Jarves ;  Ballou's  Pictorial,  1855; 
Jameson's  Diary  of  an  ennuyee  [409.50],  etc.  Also  Motley's 
articles  on  her  historical  and  other  associations  in  Atlantic 
monthly,  Nov.  and  Dec.,  1857. 

For  the  litorarv  associations  of  Florence,  sec  De  Stael's  Co- 
rinne,  [1506  22,  etc.] ;  Rogers's  Italy,  [:U2.1.2] ;  Byron'*  Childe 
Harold  [347.1.2]  and  Prophecy  "of  Dante  [WOJ(]|  and 
George  Eliot's  Komola,  [7:50.55]." 

There  is  an  article  in  the  Atlantic,  Dec.,  1864,  on  English 
authors  in  Florence ;  see  also  lives  of  Landor,  Mrs.  Brown 
ing,  etc. 

FLORENCE,  of  Worcester.  Chronicle,  with  continua 
tions;  comprising  annals  of  English  history, 
[446-1295].  Translated  by  T.  Forester.  Lon 
don,  1854.  P.  8° 856.11 

FLORENTIUS  VOLTJSENTJS.     See  Wilson,  Florence. 

FLORIAN,  Jean  P.  C.  de.  History  of  the  Moors  of 
Spain.  Translated  from  the  French.  Added, 
a  notice  of  Islamism.  New  York,  [cop.  1840]. 
18° 820.70 

FLORIDA.     Bill,  L.     A  winter  in.    1869 1639.21 

—  Giddings,  J.  R.     Tho  exiles  of.     1858 237.19 

—  Irving,  T.     The  conquest  of,  [1539-43] 237.11 

—  Latour,  A.  L.     Historical  memoir  of  the  war  in 

West  Florida,  [1814-15] 246.1 

—  Sprague,  J.  T.     Origin,  progress,  and  conclusion 

of  the  Florida  war,  [1821-45] 244.7 

Kate. — The  only  continuous  history  is  by  Fairbanks  [B.  H. 
4478.1],  coming  down  to  the  close  of  the  Florida  tear,  for  which 
see,  beside  Sprague,  MacCall's  Letters  [1636.20]  and  Marryat's 
Travels  [B.  H.  4369.22],  and  general  works  on  the  history  of 
the  United  States. 

For  the  discovery,  see  De  Soto,  [B.  H.  2264.9];  Kohl,  [B.  H. 
2339  ',  second  series,  vol.  IT;  MacCulloh's  Aboriginal  Amer 
ica,  . "V.  H.  4366  23];  and  for  the  conquest  and  settlement,  see 


FLORIDA 


94 


FORSTER 


FLOHIDA,  continued. 

beside  T.  Irving's  account,  Washington  Irving's  notice  of 
Ponce  de  Leon,  m  his  "  Companions  of  Columbus,"  [880.11]; 
J.  T.  Ileadley.  on  the  first  colonists,  in  Harper's  monthly, 
vol.  20;  Banvard's  Romance  of  American  history,  [228.15]; 
and  for  the  Huguenot  settlements,  Parkman's  "  Pioneers  of 
France  in  the  New  World,"  [306.1.1  j  also,  Atlantic  monthly, 
July  and  August,  1863]. 

For  modern  descriptions,  see  Tour  du  monde,  [B.  n.  G291.1, 
1869,  vol.  1.  and  1870,  by  Poussielgue,  1851,52];  Mrs.  Stowe's 
Palmetto  leaves,  [1633.5];  NordhoiJ'.  on  the  wreckers,  in  Har 
per's  monthy,  vol.  18;  and  a  paper  on  St.  Augustine,  "Our 
ancient  city,  in  Lippmcott's  magazine,  vol.  1.  Also  see  Har 
per's  monthly,  vols.  42  and  43.  Of  the  effects  of  the  civil  war 
on  Florida,  see  J.  S.  C.  Abbott,  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  32. 

FLORIDA,  rebel  pirate,  Narrative  of  capture  and  im 
prisonment  on  board  the.  See  Williams,  Mrs. 
H.  Dwight.  A  year  in  China 704.2 

FLOWERS  of  history,  especially  such  as  relate  to 
Britain,  [B.  c.  4004  to  A.  D.  1307].  See  Mat 
thew,  of  Westminster 856. , 

FLOWERS  of  history  [447-1235],  formerly  ascribed  to 

Matthew  Paris..  See  Roger,  of  Wendover 846.' 

FOA,  Eugenie.  Boy  artists.  Translated  from  the 
French,  [by  C.  R.  Sever].  [Illustrated.]  Bos 
ton,  1868.  16° 1599.; 

Contents.  —  Michel-Angelo  Buonarotti,  Italian  painter, 
scu|ptor,  and  architect,  b.  1474,  d.  1564;  Johann  Chrysostom 
Sigumund  Amadeus  Mozart,  German  music  composer,  b. 
]7o(>,  d.  1791  JL  Franz  Joseph  Haydn,  German  music  composer, 
b.  1737,  d.  1808;  Jean  Antoine  Watteau,  French  painter,  b. 
1684,  d.  1721;  Sebastiano  Gomi5z  (El  mulatto  de  Murillo), 
Spanish  painter,  d.  1665  ? 

FODER,  Josephine.     See  Mainville,  Josephine,  mad- 

ame. 
Foix,  Agnes,  comtesse  de,_/Z.  lith  century.  See  Edgar, 

J.  G.     Noble  dames  of  ancient  story. . .  .569.27;  599.2- 
FOLLEN,  Rev.  Charles  Theodore  Christian,  professor 

of  the    German  language  in   Harvard    college,  b. 

1796,  d.  1840.     Follen,  E.  L.     Memoir  of.  .v.  1  of  877.1 

—  Griswold,  R.  W.     Biographical  annual 518.12 

FOLLEN,  Mrs.  Eliza  Lee.     Memoir  of  Charles  [Theo 
dore  Christian]  Follon.     [With  portrait.]     Bos 
ton,  1842.     12° v.  1  of  877.1 

"FOLLOWING  the  drum:"  a  glimpse  of  frontier  life. 

Viele,  Mrs.  E.  L 626.4;  1634.25 

FO.VBLA.NQUE,  Albany,  of  the  English  board  of  trade, 
b.  1797,  d.  1852.  England  under  seven  adminis 
trations,  [1826-33].  London,  1837.  12° 979.1 

—  See  Home,  R.  H.     A  new  spirit  of  the  age 878.22 

FONTAINE,  Jacques,  French  curate,  and  writer,  b.  1658, 

d.  1761.  Memoirs  of  a  Huguenot  family.  Au 
tobiography,  [etc.].  [With  portraits.]  Trans 
lated  by  A.  Maury.  New  York,  1853.  12°...  617.11 

Same.     New  York,  1872.     12° 557.5 

FONTHILL  recreations.    Sleeper,  Mrs.  M.  G. ..1679.2;  1679.3 
FOOTE,  Andrew  Hull,  American  rear-admiral,  b.  1806, 
d.  1863.     Africa  and  the  American  flag.    [With 
illustrations.]     New  York,  1854.     12° 698.13 

—  See  Ileadley,  J.  T.   Farragut  and  our  naval  com 

manders  272.7 

FOOTE,  Henry  S.  Texas  and  the  Texans.  Philadel 
phia,  1841.  2  v.  12° 939.1 

FOOTE,  Samuel,  English  comedian  and  dramatist,  b. 

1720  ?  d.  1777.     Cooke,  W.     Memoirs  of 597.12 

—  Forster,  J.     Samuel  Foote :  a  biographical  essay. 

577.9;  v.  2  of  894.3 

ffotf. — Forster  gives  the  best  summary.    See  also  Doran'i 
"Their  majesties'  servants,"  [352.2;  B.  II.  2045.5]. 

FOOTSTEPS  to  fame.  Friswell,  (J.)  Hain 589.23 

FORBES,  Archibald.  My  experiences  of  the  war 

between  Franco  and  Germany.     Leipzig,  1871. 

2  v.  Sq.  16° 928.20 

FORBES,  Charles  S.  The  campaign  of  Garibaldi  in 

the  two  Sicilies.     [With   portrait  and   maps.] 

Edinburgh,  1861.     12° 917.11 

—  Iceland;    its   volcanoes,    geysers,   and    glaciers. 

[With  illustrations.]  London,  1860.  16° 1666.2 

FORBES,  Duncan,  Scottish  judge,  b.  1685,  rf.  1747. 

Life  of.  See  Burton,  J.  H 566.6 

FORBES,  Edward,  English  naturalist  and  poet,  b.  1815, 

d.   1854.     Travels   in   Lycia,  Milyas,  and   the 

Cibyratis.     See  Spratt,  T.  A.  B 683.7 

—  See  Jordan,  W.     Men  I  have  known 1522.9 


Shelf.  No. 

FORBES,  James  D.  Norway  and  its  glaciers  visited 
in  1851.  [With  illustrations.]  Edinburgh, 
1853.  Imp.  8° 663.1 

—  The   tour  of  Mont   Blanc  and  of  Monte   Rosa. 

Edinburgh,  1855.     12° 669.14 

—  Travels  through   the  Alps  of  Savoy  and   other 

parts  of  the  Pennine  chain,  with  observations  on 
the  phenomena  of  glaciers.  [With  illustrations.] 
Edinburgh,  1843.  8° 663.2. 

FORBES,  John,  D.  D.,  Scotch  ecclesiastical  historian,  b. 
1593,  d.  1648.  See  Irving,  D.  Lives  of  Scotish 
writers 586.13 

FORBES,  John,  Scotch  physician,  b.  1787,  d.  1861. 
The  physician's  holiday;  or,  a  month  in  Swit 
zerland  in  the  summer  of  1848.  With  illustra 
tions.  3d  edition.  London,  1852.  12° 669.6 

FORBES,  Jonathan.  Eleven  years  in  Ceylon.  2d  edi 
tion.  [With  illustrations.]  London,  1841.  2  v. 
8° 695.4 

FORBES,  Robert  B.  Voyage  of  the  Jamestown  on 
her  errand  of  mercy  [to  Ireland].  Boston,  1847. 
27pp.  8° 296.5 

FORBES,  William,.  1st  protestant  bishop  of  Edinburgh, 
b.  1585,  d.  1634.  See  Irving,  D.  Lives  of 
Scotish  writers 586.13 

FORD,  John,  English  dramatist,  b.  1586,  d.  1639? 
Dunham,  S.  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent 
literary  and  scientific  men  of  Great  Britain. 

v.  2  of  398.3 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     The  literature  of  the  age  of 

Elizabeth 1373.5 


vol.  U,  and  references  in  Allibone. 

FORD,  Richard.     Gatherings  from  Spain.     [Anon.] 

London,  1846.     P.  8° 889.17 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Spain.     3d   edition. 

London,  1855.     2  v.     12° 649.12 

—  The  Spaniards  and  their  country.     New  edition. 

New  York,  1850.  12° 675.19 

FORD,  Thomas.  History  of  Illinois,  1818-47.  Chicago. 

1854.  12° 237.6 

FORDUN,  John  de,  Scotch  historian,  d.  1386  ?  See 

Tytler,  P.  F.  Lives  of  Scottish  worthies.  .T.  2  of  399.9 

FOREFATHERS,  Footsteps  of  our.  Miall,  J.  G 1086.22 

FOREIGN  courts,  Private  anecdotes  of.  See  Broglio 

Solari,  C.  H.,  marchfse 1005.5 

FOREIGN  lands,  Over  the  ocean;  or,  sights  and  scenes 

in.  Guild,  C 645. 23 

FOREIGN  reminiscences.  Fox,  H.  R.  (V.) 896.9 

?OREST  life.  Springer,  J.  S 1628.1 

FORESTER,  Thomas.  Norway  in  1848,  49.  [With 

illustrations.]  London,  1850.  8° 668.3 

Same.  [Entitled]  Rambles  in  Norway.  Lon 
don,  1855.  16° 1655.4 

—  Paris  and   its  environs.      Illustrated.      London, 

1859.     P.  8° 853.11 

FORMBY,  Henry.  Visit  to  the  East.  [With  illus 
trations.]  London,  1843.  16° 1675.3 

FORNEY,  John  W.  Letters  from  Europe.  With  por 
trait.  Philadelphia,  [cop.  1867].  12° 1667.1 

FORRESTER,  Fanny,  pseud.     See  Judson,  Emily  C. 

FORRESTER,   Joseph   J.      Prize-essay   on  Portugal. 

2d  edition.     London,  1854.     8° -673.3 

'ORSTER,  George,  English  traveller,  b.  about  1750,  d. 
1791.  See  St.  John,  J.  A.  Lives  of  celebrated 
travellers v.  2  of  810.47 

'ORSTER,  John,  English  biographer  and  cntic,  b.  1812. 
Arrest  of  the  five  members  by  Charles  I,  [1641- 
42].  London,  1860.  P.  8° 998.13 

—  Daniel  De  Foe  [English  miscellaneous  writer,  b. 

about  1663,  d.  1731]  and  Charles  Churchill 
[English  satirist,  b.  1731,  d.  1764]:  [biographi 
cal  essays].  London,  1855.  16° 1655.16 

—  Historical    and    biographical    essays.      London, 

1858.     2v.     12°- 894.3 


FORSTER 


95 


FOX 


Shelf:  No. 
FORSTER,  John,  continued. 

—  Life  and  adventures  of  Oliver  Goldsmith,  [Eng 

lish  writer  and  poet,  b.  1728,  d.  1774].  [With 
illustrations.]  London,  1848.  83 583.13 

—  Lifo  of   Charles  Dickens,  [English  novelist,   b. 

1812,  d.  1870].  Vol.  1,  2.  1812-52.  [With 
portraits  and  other  illustrations.]  Philadelphia, 

1872,73.     16° 578.27 

Same.     Leipzig,  1872.     2  v.     Sq.  16° 568.14 

—  Lives  of  eminent  British  statesman.     See  Mack 

intosh,  Sir  J 388. G 

—  Oliver  Cromwell,   Daniel   Do   Foe,  Sir   Richard 

Steele,  Charles  Churchill,  Samuel  Foote.  Bio 
graphical  essays.  3d  edition.  London,  1860. 
12° 577.9 

—  Walter  Savage  Landor,  [English  writer  and  poet, 

b.  1775,  d.  1864].  A  biography.  [With  por 
trait.]  Boston,  1869.  16° 1526.20 

—  See  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  England. .     586.9 

Note.— See  Reid's  Cabinet  portraits,  [B.  II.  2443.63]. 

FORSYTE,  William.  History  of  the  captivity  of  Na 
poleon  at  St.  Helena.  With  portrait  and  map. 
London,  1853.  3  v.  8° 1005.1 

Same.     New  York,  1853.     2  v.     12° 605.5 

—  Life  of  Marcus  Tnllius  Cicero,  [b.  B.  c.  106,  d. 

B.  c.  43].    With  illustrations.    New  York,  1865. 

2v.  Sm.8° 571.5 

FORT  Du  QDESNE,  History  of  an  expedition  against, 

in  1755.  Sargent,  W 244.1 

"  FoRT-LA-FA YETTE  life,"  1863-64.  Extracts  from 

the  "Right  flanker."  London,  1865.  16°  ....  308.22 
FORTNIGHT,  A,  in  Ireland.  1853.  Head,  Sir  F.  B.. .  1986.2 
FORTUNE,  Robert.  A  residence  among  the  Chinese, 

1853-56.   With  illustrations.   London,  1857.    8°.     696.4 

—  Two  visits  to  the  tea  countries  of  China  and  the 

British  tea  plantations  in  the  Himalaya.  3d 
edition.  With  maps  and  illustrations.  London, 
1853.  2v.  8° 706.7 

"  FORTY-FIVE,  The."  Narrative  of  the  Scottish  in 
surrection  of  1745.  Stanhopo,  P.  H.,  lord 989.6 

FORUM,  The ;  or  forty  years  full  practice  at  the  Phil 
adelphia  bar.  Brown,  D.  P 294.4 

FORWOOD,  W.  Stump.  Narrative  of  the  Mammoth 
cave  of  Kentucky.  With  illustrations.  Phila 
delphia,  1870.  12° 235.17 

FOSBROKE,  or  FOSBROOKE,  Thomas  Dudley.  Treatise 
on  the  arts,  manufactures,  manners,  and  insti 
tutions  of  the  Greeks  and  Romans.  London, 
1833.  2v.  16° 378.3 

FOSCOLO,  Ugo,  Italian  poet  and  litterateur,  b.  about  1778, 
d.  1827.  See  Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of  eminent 
literary  and  scientific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and 
Portugal v.  2  of  398.1 

Kate.  —  See  Chasles's  Notabilities.  [868.7];  S.  C.  Hall's 
sketch,  [B.  II.  6542.133;  references  in  Thomas,  and  the  his 
tories  of  Italian  literature;  also  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

FOSTER,  A.  F.  History  of  England,  [B.  c.  55-A.  D. 
1851].  New  edition,  with  illustrations.  Lon 
don,  1866.  16° 996.4 

FOSTER,  Andrew.  Life  and  voyages  of  Americus 

Vespucius.  See  Lester,  C.  E 544. 1 

FOSTER,  John,  of  Halifax,  English  essayist,  b.  about 
1770,  d.  1843.  Fosteriana.  Edited  by  II.  G. 
Bonn.  London,  1858.  16° 857.7 

—  Life  and  correspondence.     Edited  by  J.  E.   Ry- 

laud.     [With  portrait.]     London,  1852.     P.  8°.     858.8 

—  De  Quincey,  T.     Essays  on  the  poets,  and  other 

English  writers 895.15 

—  Men  who  were  earnest 549.40 

FOSTER,  Mrs.  John.     Stories  and  studies   from  the 

chronicles  and  history  of  England.  See  Hall, 

A.M 979.6 

FOSTER,  John  W.,  of  Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  b.  1789,  d. 

1852.  Memorial  of.  See  Peabody,  A.  P 536.14 

FOSTER,  Margaret  (E.)  Hand-book  of  French  liter 
ature:  historical,  biographical,  and  critical. 
London,  f!854].  16° 40^6.23 

—  Hand-book  of  modern  European  literature.    Phil 

adelphia,  1850.     12° 404.6 


Shelf.  No. 

FoUCHfi,  Joseph,  duke  of  Otranto,  minister  of  the  gen 
eral  police  of  France.,  b.  1763,  d.  1820.  "Memoirs 
of.  See  Jullian,  P.  L.  P.  do 613.4 

tfote.  — The  above  memoirs,  purporting  to  be  autobiograph 
ical,  arc  saiil  to  have  been  written  by  Beauchamp,  from  notes 
by  Jullian,  [also  in  B.  H.,  in  French,  2CJ3.7]. 

FOUR  years  in  the  saddle.     1866.     Gilmor,  H 244.14 

FOURIER,  Francois  Charles  Marie,  French  socialist,  b. 

1772,  d.  1837.     Life  of.     See  Pellarin,  C 545.11 

Note.— See  also  Lomf  nie,  [B.  H.  6249a.l.lO] ;  and  the  refer 
ences  in  Hoefer,  Thomas,  and  McClintock  and  Strong.  God 
win  has  a  popular  view  of  his  principles,  [B.  II.  3503.ISJ. 
Noyes,  in  his  American  socialisms  [B.  H.  6001. 21],  traces  the 
progress  of  Fourierism  in  the  United  States,  and  enumerates 
theliterature  of  tlie  subject. 

FOURIER,  Jean  Baptisto  Joseph,  French  mathematician 
and  philosopher,  b.  1768,  d.  1S30.  See  Arago, 
(D.)  F.  (J.)  Biographies  of  distinguished  sci 
entific  men 541.3 

FOURTH  estate,  The.     Hunt,  F.  K 999.5 

FOWLER,  Henry.  The  American  pulpit:  sketches, 
biographical  and  descriptive,  of  living  American 
preachers.  With  portraits.  New  York,  1856.  8°.  534.9 

Contents.  —  Edward  Norris  Kirk,  b.  1802;  Chester  Dewey, b. 
1784,  d.  ISO";  Robert  Baird,b.  ir;>8,  d.  ISfr!;  John  Price  Dur- 
bin,  b.  1800;  William  Henry  Milburn,  b.  1823;  Henry  Ward 
Beecher,  b.  ]813;  William  K.  Williams,  b.  ISOt;  Charles  G. 
Soinmers,  b.  1703.  d.  18<K;  Orville  Dewey,  b  17UI;  Frederick 
Dan  Huntingtou,  b.  181U;  Leonard  Bacon,  b.  18C2;  Theodore 
Ledvard  Cuyler.  b.  182.';  Samuel  Hanson  Cox,  b.  IZ'.H;  Francis 
L.  Hawks,  b.  17i«,  d.  l»ki ;  George  W.  Bethune,  b.  180.'.,  d.  1SG2; 
Richard  S.  Storrs,  jr.,  b.  18-' 1 ;  Stephen  Iligaiusun  Tvng.  b. 
1300;  James  Waddoll  Alexander,  b.  180 1.  d.  !«!);  George  Bar- 
rell  Cheever,  b.  1807 ;  Albert  Barnes,  b.  1798,  d.  1870. 

FOWLER,  Samuel  P.  Salem  witchcraft;  comprising 
More  wonders  of  the  invisible  world,  by  R.  Ca- 
lef ;  and  Wonders  of  the  invisible  world,  by  C. 
Mather.  Salem,  1861.  12° 228.17 

Fox,  Charles  James,  English  orator  and  statesman,  b. 
1749,  d.  1806.  History  of  the  reign  of  James  n, 
[1685-88].  See  Carrel,  (J.  B.  N.)  A.... 837.10;  978.4 

—  Memorials  and  correspondence.     Edited  by  lord 

J.Russell.     Philadelphia,  1853.     2  v.     12° 566.3 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Lawrence,  E.      Lives  of  the  British  historians. 

T.  2  of  586.11 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

—  Rogers,  S.     Recollections 395.5;  1396.3 

—  Russell,  J.,  lord.     Life  and  times  of 577.1 

Note.  —  The  Memorials  [also  in  B.  H.  2436.3]  afford  the  most 
help  in  understanding  Fox's  character.  Earl  Russell's  Life  of 
Fox  (severely  reviewed  in  Saturday  review,  or  no.  779  of  Liv 
ing  age)  represents  him  nlmost  wholly  in  his  political  rela- 


r  .       .          .:  ., 

iccretary,  confines  his  recollections  to  his  latter  years.  See  also 


and  Earlc's  English  premiers.  [B.  II.  0517.12.1]. 

For  the  rivalry  of  I'M  and  Fox,  see  Holland's  Whig  party, 
[B.  II.  2,r-14.11];  Alison's  Europe,  [B.  H.  229:Un];  Walpole's 
Journals,  [98.'!.2];  Bulwer'sessay,[181<;.15.1];  Macaulav's  Wil 
liam  Put,  [527.2.  etc.];  Living  age,  no.  814;  S.  T.  Coleridge's 
Table  talk,  [886.2.<>]:  the  introduction  of  Scott's  Marnuun, 
[1015.10.  etc.];  Byron  s  Age  of  bronze,  [347.1.8],  etc. 

See  also  lives  of  Burke,  Sheridan,  and  histories  of  George 
Ill's  reign. 

Fox,  Ebenezer.  Adventures  in  the  revolutionary 

war.  Illustrated.  Boston,  1848.  24° 219.5 

Fox,  George,  English  quaker,  b.  1024,  d.  1690.  Journal. 

7th  edition.  London,  1852.  2v.ini.  12°....  1695.5 

—  (See  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

Fox,  Henry,  1st  lord  Holland,  English  xtatesman,  b. 

1705,  d.  1774.  See  Lodge,  E.    Portraits  of  illus 
trious  personages  of  Groat  Britain v.  7  of  815.1 

Fox,  Henry  Richard  (Vassall),  3«f  lord  Holland,  b. 
1773,  d.  1840.  Foreign  reminiscences.  Edited 
by  his  son.  New  York,  1851.  12° 896.9 

—  See  Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord.  Critical  and  historical 

essays v.  3  of  1966.3 

Fox,  Thomas  B.  Memoir  of  James  P.  Walker  [b. 

1829,  d.  1868],  with  selections  from  his  writings. 

[With  portrait.]  Boston,  1869.  16° 1528.2 

Fox,  William  Johnson,  Enylish  politician,  preacher, 

and  author,  b.  about  1787,  d.  1864.     See  Ritchie, 

J.  E.  Modern  statesmen 555.7 

Fox,  Voyage  of  the.  MacClintock,  Sir  F.  L. .  706. 13 ;  706. 14 


FOXE 


96 


FRANCE 


Shelf.  No 
FOXE,  or  Fox,  John.  The  acts  and  monuments  of  the 

church.     [Book  of  martyrs.]     Now  edition,   re 

vised  by  M.  H.  Seymour.     [With  illustrations.] 

New  York,  1855.     8°  ........................   1101.2 

--  Same.  Abridged  from  Milner's  edition,  by  T. 

A.Buckley.     London,  1858.     12°  .............  1098.33 

FRAGMENTA  regalia.     Naunton,  Sir~R  .............     563.8 

FEAMJEE,  Dcsabhoy.  The  Parsees;  their  history, 

manners,  customs,  and  religion.     London,  1858. 

12°  .........................................  937.8 

FRAMPTON,  Louisa  C.  Lives  and  martyrdom  of  the 

apostles,  [etc.].     London,  1860.     24°  ..........  1159.12 

FRANCE,  A.  de.  The  French  in  Algiers.  See  Lam 

ping,  C  .....................................  889.18 

FRANCE.  Art. 

Xoie.  —  See  the  general  histories  of  architecture,  painting 
and  sculpture,  ana  the  note  under  Painting.  There  is  a  recent 
dictionary  of  French  artists  of  the  12th-17th  centuries  by 


conary  o       renc       rs  -  nrs      y 

Berard,  [B.  H.  2647.58]  ;  but  see  also  the  general  biographical 
collections  of  Michaud,  Hoefer,  and  the  special  dictionari 
artists. 
8061.12 
See  al 


llections  of  Michaud,  Hoefer,  and  the  special  dictionaries  ot 
tists.  See  Hamerton,  for  contemporary  painters,  [B.II. 
61.12,  reviewed  in  the  North  American  review.  April,  18681. 
ee  also  Thackeray's  Paris  sketch  book,  [509.51;  Samson's 


f  rere  ana  tne  anises  01  cms  aay,  see  narper  s  mon 
etc.    See  Contemporary  review,  vol.  S,  on  Ingres. 

Biography. 

Bush,  (A.)  F.  Memoirs  of  the  queens  of,  [400- 
1842] 606.8 

Note.— Also  in  B.  H.  6640.1. 

Chasies,  (V.  E.)  P.    Notabilities  in.     1853 868.7 

Cormenin,  L.  M.  de  la  Haye  de.  The  orators  of. 
1849 617.9 

Guizot,  F.  (P.  G.)  Great  Christians  of,  [Saint 
Louis  and  Calvin] 1118.6 

Herbert,  H.  W.  Persons  and  pictures  from  the 
history  of.  From  the  Norman  conquest  to  the 
fall  of  the  Stuarts 648.6 

Kavanagh,  J.     French  women  of  letters.     1862..   1609.1 

Lomenie,  L.  L.  de.  Sketches  of  conspicuous  liv 
ing  characters  of.  1843 614.8 

Michelet,  J.  The  women  of  the  French  revolu 
tion  [of  1789]  1008.6 

Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  sci 
entific  men  of 388.8 

Note.  —  See  also  the  heading  Biography  in  the  Lower  Hall 
List  for  books  in  the  foreign  languages;  arid  the  Bates  Hall 
catalogues  under  France  (Biography.) 

In  the  catalogue  of  the  National  library  at  Paris,  volume  9 
[B.  H.  6161.1]  is  devoted  to  general,  epochal,  special,  local  and 
individual  biographies. 

General  and  comprehensive  histories. 

Bonnechose,  (F.  P.)  &  (B.)  do.  History  of,  from 
the  invasion  of  the  Franks  under  Clovis,  to  the 

accession  of  Louis  Philippe,  [431-1831] 1007.2 

Crowe,  E.  E.     History  of,  [1465-1795] 368.6 

1003.6;  1009.11 

Michelet,  J.     History  of,  [B.  c.  1200-A.D.  1483].  1003.2 
Penrose,  E.     [Mrs.  Markham's]  History  of,  from 
the  conquest  of  Gaul  by  Julius  Ca3sar  to  Louis 

Philippe,  [for  youths,  B.  c.  60-A.  D.  1848] 1007.4 

Smedley,  E.     History  of,  [843-1529] 365.5 

Stephen,  SirJ.  Lectures  on  the  history  of.  100 2.1;  1002.2 
The  student's  France.  History  of,  to  1852.  1006.6;  1006.7 
Thierry,  (J.  N.)  A.  Formation  and  progress  of 

the  tiers  etat,  or  third  estate  in 857.12;  1008.17 

Wright,  T.     History  of,  [to  1861] 991.1 

Kote.  —  Guizot  places  as  "  unquestionably  the  best  "history 
of  France,  Sismoudi's  "  Histoire  des  Frangais  "  [B.  H.  2622.11, 
which  has  boen  continued  down  to  1789,  and  was  originally 
published,  1821-J4.  The  author  is  a  republican  protestant,  be 
longs  to  the  philosophic  school  of  historians,  is  accounted 
erudite,  shrewd,  and  impartial ;  but  his  voluminous  narrative 
is  interrupted  by  speculations.  Lavallee'a  "  Histoirc  des  Fran- 
cais  "  [B.  II.  2628.3]  compactly  covers  the  scope  of  Sismondi, 
with  a  continuation  to  1830.  Tho  latest  history,  and  for  the 
general  reader  perhaps  the  best,  because  less  extensive,  though 
still  elaborate,  rs  Maitin's,  for  the  period  previous  to  the  flrst 
revolution  [B.  H.,  in  French.  2012.1],  digesting  as  it  does  the 
labors  of  Sismondi,  Guizot,  Thierry,  and  Barante;  and  upon 
it  is  based  "  The  student's  France,'  above  named,  a  brief  com 
pendious  account.^Other  concise  popular  accounts,  covering 


[ong  intervals,  are  Yonge's,  1589-1830,  [B.  H.  2626.00] ;  Crowe's, 
Smedley's,  Wright's,  and  James  White's,  [B.  II.  4613.3];  in 
French,  Duruy's,  [2073.14];  and  in  German.  Schmidts,  to 
J774.  [B.  H.  4226.2].  Bishop  Dupanloup  [B.  H.  3599.56],  re 
commends  as  between  the  extended  narratives  and  the  con 
densed  ones,  the  histories  of  Troguon,  [B.  H.  2618.2.1];  of 


Shelf.  No. 
FRANCE.      General  and  comprehensive  histories,  cont'd. 

Laurentie^and  of  Gabourd.     Sir  James  Stephen's  Lectures 

The 


reader  seeking  to  know  the  character  of  the  books  to  be  read. 
E.  A.  Freeman's  essay  on  "The  Franks  and  the  Gauls" 
[1818.16]  is  a  rapid  survey  of  French  history  from  the  earliest 
times  to  our  day. 

The  ingenious,  brilliant,  poetic  Michelet,  though  without 
method  and  regularity  in  his  eloquent  narrative,  by  combining 
graphic  descriptions  with  a  tone  of  philosophy,  and  by  praises 
of  liberty  and  virtue,  and  as  the  adversary  of' the  Jesuits,  has 
always  been  popular  in  France.  Catholic  writers,  like  Bishop 
Dupanloup,  regret  his  impiety,  and  think  he  degenerates  into 
pamphleteering.  Besides  the  English  translation  of  the  first 
section  of  his  history,  named  above,  the  reader  will  find  the 
entire  sequence  i»  French  in  the  Bates  Hall  as  follows :  — 

History,  375-1483 

Renaissance,  1484-1535 

Reformation,  1508-47 

Religious  wars,  1547-72 

The  League  and  Henry  iv,  l.r)7."r-98 
Henry  IV  and  Richelieu,  1598-1626 
Kichelieu  and  the  Fronde,  1627-431 
Louis  XIV  and  the  Edict  of  Nantes,  1661-90 


Louis  XTV  and  the  Duke  of  Burgundy,  1689-1715    . 

Regency,  1715-24 

Louis  XV,  1721-57 


Revolution 


2621.5 
46(52.9 

4662.10 
4662.8 
4617.5 

;  4617.6 
4617.7 
4617.9 
4617.8 

4617.10 

4617.11 
4617.1 


Michelet  is  reviewed  in  J.  S.  Mill's  essays,  [B.  H.  2505.20.2 ; 
2565.21.2] ;  in  Alison's  Essays,  [863.5] ;  in  Foreign  quarterly 
review,  July,  1840 ;  and  in  Edinburgh  review,  Jan..  1844. 

From  political  grounds  the  opposite  to  Michelet's.  Capefigue 
reviews  French  history  in  a  voluminous  series  of  works,  which 
are  in  some  respects  anomalous  and  eccentric.  He  is  a  staunch 
royalist,  a  defender  of  the  papacy,  believes  the  reformation  an 
impious  innovation,  but  he  has  great  research,  is  brilliant  and 
imaginative  in  style,  and,  where  not  influenced  by  political 
views,  impartial.  He  constantly  takes  issue  with  Guizot, 
Thierry,  Michelet,  Tliicrs,  and  Mignct.  The  series  in  French 
is  in  Bates  Hall:  — 

From  Hugh  Cnpet  to  Philip  Augustus 2647.1 

Philip  Augustus  (more  temperate  than  the  later 
works,  covers  12th  and  13tn  centuries)    ....    2fi47.2 

In  the  middle  ages.  1223-1483 2037.3 

Reformation  and  the  League 4628.58 

League  and  Henry  rv 462857 

Louis  XIV  and  his  government 2647.22 

Richelieu,  Mazann,  anU  the  Fronde 2656.6 

Regency,  1715-23 2647.16 

Louis  XVI,  1774-93 2646.4 

Europe  during  the  French  revolution 2306.1 

Europe  during  the  consulate  and  empire  .    .    .    .     2306.4 

The  hundred  days 4653.3 

Restoration 4653.18 

Europe  during  Louis  Philippe's  reign 2294.1 

Europe  from  1848  to  1852 2291.2 

The  rise  of  the  modern  schools  of  French  historians,  which 
add  a  purpose  beyond  mere  narrative,  and  have  sought  illus 
trations  beyond  battles  and  the  life  of  courts,  is  largely  due  to 
Augtistin  Thierry  s  Letters  on  the  history  of  France,  [in'French, 
1076.12;  B.II.  4193.1;  4662.2.3];  and  he  illustrated  his  idea 
in  his  monograph  on  the  history  of  the  middle  class  (Tiers 
etat),  [in  French,  1076.15;  B.  H.  4189.3;  4062.2.5].  This 
principle  of  writing  history  has  been  thought  to  be  carried  to 
paradox  by  Mouteil,  in  his  history  of  the  French  in  their  dif 
ferent  conditions  for  five  centuries,  [in  French,  B.  H.  2038.41. 
Bonnechose's  book  is  of  high  repute,  [in  English,  to  1848,  B. 
II.  4616.20;  in  French,  1066.3;  B.  H.  60t9a.3]. 

The  highest  repute  acquired  by  a  French  historian  probably 
belongs  to  Guizot,  for  iiis  History  of  civilization  in  Europe 
and  in  France,  from  the  fall  of  the  Roman  empire  to  the  rev 
olution,  [817.5 ;  949.1 ;  in  French,  B.  H.  4666.21 ;  666.5.21.  With 
a  dignified  style,  he  is  able  in  analysis,  in  generalization, 
takes  great  range,  is  impartial  and  of  protestant  views. 

Bishop  Dupanloup  [B.  11.  «5!!<J.50]  gives  an  outline  study  of 
the  history  of  France;  and  Sir  Hcnrv  Bulwer  reviews  the  prin 
cipal  French  historians  [B.  H.  2600.28.2]  of  the  philosophic 
and  of  the  pictorial  schools. 

The  Catalogue  of  the  National  library  [B.  II.  6161.1]  gives 
in  vol.  1  the  bibliography  of  the  general  histories,  of  t:ie  eth 
nography,  of  the  epochal  histories,  of  the  histories  of  reigns 
to  Louis  xni;  in  vol. '-',  of  the  reigns  of  Louis  xrv,  XV  and 
XVI;  in  vol.  3,  of  the  Republic,  etc.;  in  vol.  7,  of  departments 
and  ministers,  and  of  manners  and  customs,  and  of  archaeol 
ogy;  in  vol.  8,  of  local  and  colonial  histories;  in  vol.  9,  of  the 
histories  of  classes. 

Consult  also  the  Lower  Hall  Class  list  for  books  in  foreign 
languages,  and  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues  under  France  and 
Paris. 

Pre-revolutionary  history,  etc. 

Berry,  M.     Comparative  view  of  the  social  life 

of  England  and  Franco,  [  1660-1790] 986.4 

Brougham,  H.,  lord.  History  of  France  under  the 

house  of  Lancaster,  [1377-1471] 993.1 

Colquhoun,  J.  C.  Life  in  France  in  the  olden  time.  915.5 
Cousin,  V.  Secret  history  of  the  French  court 

under  Richelieu  and  Mazarin 1009.17 ;  1009.23 

Froissart,  Sir  J.  Antient  chronicles  of. .  .1001.2;  1003.1 

Godwin,  P.  History  of  ancient  Gaul 1001.9 

Martin,  (B.  L.)  H.  The  ago  of  Louis  xiv, 

[1601-1715] v.  13,  14  of  933.2 

-  The  decline  of  the  French  monarchy,  [1715- 

89] v.  15,  16  of  933.2 

Parkman,  F.,j>.  Pioneers  of  France  in  the  New 

World v.  1  of  306. 1 


FRANCE 


97 


FRANCE 


Shelf.  No. 
I'KANCE.     Pro-revolutionary  history,  etc.,  continued. 

—  Perry,  W.  C.     The  Franks,  to  the  death  of  King 

Pepin,  [240-768] 925-6 

—  Ranko,  (F.)  L.  von.     Civil  wars  and  monarchy 

in  France  in  the  16th  and  17th  centuries 1007.6 

Kate.— Ancient  Gaul.  Besides  Caesar's  Commentaries  and 
the  general  works  on  the  Komau  empire,  Parke  Godwin's  first 
volume  of  his  History  of  France,  confined  to  this  period,  is 
the  most  accessible  narrative  in  English;  but  in  French  the 
student  may  consult  Amedee  Thierry's  History  of  the  Gauls, 
[B.  H.  4186.1'] ;  ami  his  Gaul  under  the  Romans,  [  B.  H.  2757.4; 
2757.9].  Consult  Petigny  [  B.  H.  4662.4]  for  the  barbarian  influ 
ences  in  subverting  the  Roman  empire,  and  in  founding  the 
modern  states.  Thierry's  views  as  to  the  origin  of  the  French 
nation,  and  a  Bummary  of  the  authorities  and  theories,  are 
given  in  the  Westminster  review,  for  1872,  or  no.  14b8  of 

,iving  age. 


Charlemagne's  period.  See  Bates  Hall  catalogues  under 
Charlemagne  and  Germany  j  and  this  catalogue  under  Charle 
magne,  and  under  the  same  head  in  the  Class  list  for  books 
in  foreign  languages.  Fauriel's  Southern  Gaul  under  the 
Germans  is  an  erudite  account  of  the  period  from  the  barba-_ 
rian  incursion  to  die  dismemberment  under  the  successors  or 
Charlemagne,  [B.  H.  2037.4,  in  French],  Palgrave's  Nor 
mandy  [B  H.  2418.1]  begins  with  the  death  of  Charlemagne, 
goes  to  Charles  the  simple  in  vol.  1,  and  to  William  the  con 
queror  in  vol.  3. 

Middle  ages.  See  this  heading  and  Crusades  in  this  cata 
ue,  in  the 


. 

he  Class  list  for  books  m  foreign  languages,  and  in 
the  Bates  Hall  catalogues.    The  old  chronicler  Froissart' 


log 


. 

narrative  comes  down  to  1400  [in  French,  B.  II.  40G7  1],  and  is 
continued  by  Monstrelet  to  1467,  [in  French,  B.  H.  2621.3: 
2617.2;  26.165;  in  English,  2621.3].  See  the  8tK  chapter  of 
Ouizot's  Civilization  in  Kurope  [837.5  ;  941.1  ;  in  French,  B.  II. 
4066.21  ;  66J5.2]  for  an  excellent  account  of  the  crusades.  See 
also  the  note  under  Louis  IX. 

Fourteenth  and  fifteenth  centuries.  Barante's  Dukes  of  Bur 
gundy,  1364-1477  [B.  H.,  iu  French,  40M.1  ;  4064  2]  was  the 
most'su::  'e^sful  of  the  old,  simply  descriptive  school  of  his 
torians,  preserving  the  straightforward  style  of  the  old  chron 
iclers.  See  also  Chailes  the  boid,  and  Dar  j,  Jeanne  Lord 
Brougham's  monograph  covers  an  important  part  of  this 
p  M  iod.  The  Memoirs  of  Comminec  [in  French,  B.  H.  ^H  1  ; 
2015.1;  2620.1  ;  2629.1],  on  the  reigns  of  lx>uis  XI  and  Charles 
vni,  14&4-98,  are  the  faithful  recitals  of  an  enlightened  ob 
server. 

Sixteenth  and  seventeenth  cmturiei.  See  Francois  I,  and 
Henrv  III.  Ranke's  book  is  of  repute,  [also  in  B.  H..  in  Eng 
lish  41923;  in  French,  4167.2].  See  Gidel.  on  the  people  of 
this  epoch.  [B.  H  ,  in  French,  4028  02]  ;  and  Elliot's  Old  court 
lite,  from  Francis  I  to  Louis  xiv,  [B.  H.  282&651. 

For  Henrv  IV's  time,  Sully's  Memoirs  [in  English,  609.3; 
B  H.,  in  French,  2007.3;  see  also  Dark  blue,  1871,  on  "A 
famous  Frenchman,"  or  no.  1426  of  Living  age]  is  the  most 


and  the  title?  undci  Henry  IV. 

For  Louis  XIV's  time,  James's  book  [858.3]  is  the  readiest 
record  in  English;  but  Voltaire's  book  [in  LnglU'h,  100,5.7;  B. 
H.  2649.1 1  4098.7.6;  and  in  French.  1070.19;  B.  II.  2085.18.20; 
4070].i'0]  is  characteristic  of  that  writer's  sagacity,  but  with 
out  original  research.  Martin's  book  is  of  high  rank.  The 
vivid  narrative  of  so  clear-headed  an  observer  as  De  Retz 
[B.  H.  £656.1]  renders  his  memoirs  of  value,  For  social  as 
pects  the  memoirs  of  Saint  Simon  are  of  the  utmost  hnpor. 
tance,  [B.  H.  2040.7 ;  4007.2].  See  a  paper  on  S:iint  Simon  in  tho 
CornhiS,  1872.  or  Living  age,  Dec.7, 187-',  a:;d  Hoove's  essays, 
[B.  II.  2623.51.1].  Martin's  Age  of  Louis  XIV  has  been  trans 
lated  into  English,  [also  in  B.  II,  4013.1];  and  there  is  the 
work,  in  French,  of  Gaillardin,  [B.  H.  2057. 50];  and  on  the 
wars  of  the  Fronde,  there  are  Barante  [1074.1]  and  Challamel, 
[8068.24].  See  also  Higginson's  episodical  career  of  "Made 
moiselle,''  [877.21].  Kingsley  has  Lectures  on  the  ancient 
regime,  B.  H.  40111. 14].  Sec  also  Louis  XIV,  note. 

There  is  a  reeont  commentary  by  Aubertin,  on  the  political 
memoirs.  1715-89,  [B.  II.,  in  French,  2657.01].  See  also  the 
note  under  Louis  nv.  An  article  by  De  Tocquevillc,  on  France 
before  tho  revolution.  In  the  Westminster  review,  April,  1836, 
is  reproduced  in  his  memoirs.  [614.0.1],  See  also  the  chap 
ter  on  the  0,d  regime  in  Sir  Henry  Bulwer's  France,  [B.  H, 
'*680  "S]  •  and  "  women  of  the  last  days  of  old  1  ranee,  [B.  H, 
26-18.57]. 

Revolution  of  1789,  etc. 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     Tho  French  revolution  of  1"89 

as  viewed  in  tho   light  of  republican  institu 
tions  1001.3 

—  Brougham,  II.,  lord.     Remarks  on   the  French 

revolution 988.1 

—  Carlylo,  T.      Critical  and   miscellaneous  essays. 

863.7;   v.  4  of  867.1;   v.  4  of  893.3 
The  French  revolution:  a  hktory 1007.7;  1009.21 

—  Croker,  J.  W.     Essays  on  tho  early  period  of  tho 

French  revolution 1002.3 

—  Elliott,  Or.  D.     Journal  during  the  French  revo 

lution  1006.2 

—  Lamartine,  A.  (M   L.)  de.     History  of  the  Giron 

dists  ;  or,  personal  memoirs  of  the  patriots  of  the 
French  revolution 828.6 


Shelf.  No. 
FRANCE.     Revolution  0/1789,  etc.,  continued. 

—  Michelet,  J.     Historical  view  of  the  French  revo 

lution  .....................................     854.7 

--  The  women  of  the  French  revolution  .........    1008.6 

—  Mignet,  F.  A.  (M.)     History  of  the  French  revo 

lution,  [1789-1814]  ..................  837.3;   1008.15 

—  Moore,   J.      View  of   society   and    manners   in 

France.     1792  ..............................     657.2 

—  Piozzi,  H.  L.     Observations  in  the  course  of  a 

journey  through  France.     1789  ...............      676.1 

—  Smyth,  W.   Lectures  on  tho  history  of  the  French 

revolution.  1855  ............................     837.2 

—  Stael-IIolstein,  A.  L.  GL,  baronne  de,  nee  Necker. 

Considerations  on  the  principal   events  of  tho 
French  revolution,  [1781-1815]  ...............   1004.6 

—  Thiers,  (L.)  A.  History  of  tho  French  revolution, 

[1789-99]  .................................   1002.7 

—  Tocqueville,  A.  (C.  H.  Clerel)  de.     The  old  re- 

gimo  and  the  revolution  .....................   1006.4 

\ote.~-  See  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues  and  other  catalogues 
of  this  library  under  France,  French  revolution,  the  names  of 
prominent  actors  in  the  revolution,  the  names  of  prominent 
parties,  etc.  The  chief  bibliography  of  the  subject  is  in  the 
National  library  catalogue,  [B.  II.  6101.1,  vols.  1,  2  and  3]. 
There  are  other  lists,  [B.  H.  0103.20;  0107.25,  etc.].  Alison 
[B.  H.  2293.51]  pretties  a  list  of  authorities,  and  in  his  preface 
characterizes  the  contemporary  records  and  journals,  p. 
xiv,  etc. 

Among  the  historic*  of  considerable  extent,  the  latest  of 
them,  that  of  Sybet  [B.  H.,  iu  English,  463514;  in  German, 
4635.15],  which  covers  17811-95,  and  extends  the  survey  over  all 
Europe,  is  on  some  grounds  the  best  ye  written.  It  einuys 
great  reputation  in  Germany,  elucidates  particularly  the  Ger 
man  policy  of  that  period,  and  the  author  was  allowed  access 
to  the  French,  Prussian,  and  Neapolitan  archives,  and  uses 
material  never  before  brought  forward. 

Among  the  French  histories,  that  by  Thiers  is  a  complete, 
highly-finished,  voluminous  plea  in  defence  of  the  revolution, 
whijh  later  he  would  hardly  have  made,  but  which  is  in  great 
favor  with  the  liberals,  [also  in  French,  1076.16;  B.  II.  4046.3( 
and  in  English,  B.  II.  4648.3].  Mignet  (like  Thiers,  of  the 
fatalist  school;  believes  in  the  inevitable  evil  of  the  revolu 
tion,  and  his  book  lias  been  very  successful.  He  is  rapid  and 
eon'  is<?  in  survey,  selects  tew  but  apposite  details,  and  charac 
terizes  wilh  precision,  [also  in  French,  2009.8;  B.  H.  4050.18]. 
Ho  ult.0  has  since  somewhat  modified  his  views.  Of  the  lesser 
French  authorities,  thereareNisanl,  [  1074.17]  ;  Nodier,  [  1067.8]  ; 
Louis  Bianc,  ardent  republican,  [B.  II.  4052.2;  40'/2.M];  Gra- 
nier,  [B.  H.  0658.10];  Bu?ot,  [B.  H.  4012.24]  ;  Lemaire,  [B.  II. 
465045];  and  Dauban,  [B.  H.  4623.9;  0051.2]  ;  for  the  diplo 
matic  history,  Bourgoing,  [B.  H.  6295.1]  i  and  for  the  constitu 
tional  history,  E.  Labaume.  a  monarchist.  Dnpanioup  thinks 
I.acretelle  [B.  H.  2624.1]  has  been  too  often  forgotten  by  later 

Bailly's  Mcmoires  [B.  H.  4045.7.11]  and  Madame  De  StafcTs 
work  on  the  revolution  [1004  0]  are  the  occasion  of  Jeffrey's 
enunciation  of  the  average  views  of  the  English  people  of 
that  day,  [StU.O,  or  Edinburgh  review,  April,  1805]. 

Ot'th'e  Xnglifh  histories,  Carhlc's  is  the  most  fainous,  but  its 


ogu 

of  this  period.  Alison  takes  the  aristocratic 
view,  "94,,.  1  ;  043.2]  ,  and  Scott's  toryism  was  clear  in  his  Life 
of  NaV,  eon,  [004.1;  6U4.5;  004.7  ;  B.  II.  2642.11;  2577.5.8]. 
Burke  !86.'.9;  B  H.  2572.6.3  1  4187.7;  4014.51  and  Mackintosh 
[800.8;  B.  II.  2590.14  ;  4187.7]  took  respectively  the  conservative 
and  liberal  side  at  the  time.  Smyth's  Lectures  [also  in  B.  H. 
4^8.4]  are  in  good  repute.  See  also  Earl  Stanhope's  essay, 
[889..12];  Sir  Henry  Bulwer's  France,  [B.  H.  2000.28];  and 
Co.irtcta  "Les  levolutionnaires,"  [B.  11.  2024.55]. 

See  references  to  the  eautei  vf  the  revolution  in  the  note 
under  Louis  xvi,  and  also  Edinburgh  review,  Oct.,  1802;  and 
Marmonte.  f  memoirs,  [609.8],  Dupanloup  indicates  the  fol 
lowing  books,  as  the  best  introduction  to  the  revolutionary 
history,  —  Droz  [B.  H.  2040.5],  who  is  praised  by  Montalem- 
bert;  Luveignc's  "Los  assemblies  provinciates  avant  1789;" 
DeTocquevi  lie's  L'anrien  regime  [B.  H.,  in  English,  4ii56.1], 
an  excellent  picture  of  France  before  the  revolution;  and 
'  Les  cahiers  "  of  1789,  republished  by  Itoquctte  and  Bar- 
theiemy. 

Of  episodical  monographs,  Lamartine's  on  the  Girondist 
\i  probabiv  of  most  repute,  though  he  is  accused  of  inaccu 
racy  and  copies  fie  ancients  in  assigning  imaginary  speeches 
totneii  tors;  and  he  toirpriscd  tiie  public  bv  his  democratic 
sympathies,  [also  in  B.  II.,  in  English,  0648.7;  in  French, 
2T04.:<].  See  Cordoy,  Charlotte,  note. 

On  the  Reign  of  trrrur,  i792-94,  there  is  Ternaux  [B.  H.,  in 
Fren  -li,  4642.13],  who  U  praised  by  Svbel,  and  is  considered  by 
Dupanloup  tho  most  exact,  the  mo'st  conscientious,  and  the 
most  terrible.  See  the  no1  c  under  Heigu  of  terror  (aluo  Guil 
lotine),  and  in  addition  may  bo  named  the  admirable  and 
•biking  "  Souvenirs"  [B.  II.  -'611.1,  2<l  series,  v.  5]  of  Duval, 
andth"  McmoiresofBarere  [B.  H.  2054.5]  and  Berryer.  See 
also  Alison's  essay,  f»>o.5]. 

On  La  Vendie,  see  Beiuiehamp  [B.  U.  4655.11],  reckoned  im 
partial,  and  the  menioiisof  Mine.  Bonchamps[B.  H.  4045.10] 
and  La  Ro-heja  ;queloin  [B.  II.  4040.15,  in  English.  464  !.ll], 
reviewed  by  Jeffrey,  [863.6],  See  also  Fosteriana  [857.7],  and 

On  Jacobinism,  see  Roche's  Memoircs  de  Rene  Levasseur  de 
la  Sarthe,andBarruel[B.  H.  4050.29  j  4054.3;  6622.3],  who  may 
be  taken  as  commentator  on  Burke. 

On  the  trembly,  nee  Dumont,  [B.  H.  26*1.9];  Bnssot, 
[B.  H.  U054.6]  ;  and  Mourner,  [B.  II.  3500.19,  etc.]. 

On  the  National  convention.  1792,  see  Barante,  [B.  H.  4056.4]; 
Durand,  [B.  II.  4040.4];  Lamottie-Langon,  [B.  H.  4tx>7.10]; 
and  Thibaudeau,  an  actor  in  tho  scenes,  [B.  U.  4647/7]. 

On  the  Director!,,  1795-99,  see  Barante  [B.  H.  4643.1  ],  con 
sidered  truthful  and  elevated  by  Dupanloup. 


FRANCE 


98 


FRANCE 


Shelf.  No 
FRANCE.     Revolution.  o/"1789,  etc.,  continued. 

See  some  chapters  on  "  France  before  the  consulate,"  in  De 
Tocrmeville's  Memoirs,  [614.0.1];  and  Schmidt's  exposition 
of  the  service  of  the  secret  police  during  the  revolution,  [B.  H., 
in  French,  2624.53].  Cobdcn  [4563.3.1,  p.  :',7."0  discusses  the 
causes  which  led  to  the  war  with  England  in  1793. 

Sea  also  Chouannerie. 

Napoleonic  period. 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.    History  of  Napoleon  Bonaparte.     601.1 

—  Dumas,  M.     Memoirs  of  his  own  time,   [1773- 

1808]  .....................................  1008.12 

—  Lamothe-Langon,  fi.  L.  de.  Evenings  with  Prince 

Cambaceres,  [1811-14]  ......................   1004.3 

—  Malcolm,  Sir  J.      Campaign    in    the   south    of, 

[Ibl4]  ...............................  v.  lof  830.42 

—  Napier,  Sir  W.  F.  P.     History  of  the  war  in  the 

south  of,  [1807-14]  ...................  1004.1;   1004.2 

—  Pardoe,  J.    Episodes  of  French  history  during  the 

consulate  and  the  first  empire,  [1805-10]  ......    1007.9 

—  Siborne,  W.   History  of  the  war  in,  [1815]  ......    1005.2 

—  Steffens,  H.     Adventures  on  the  road   to  Paris, 

during  the  campaigns  of  1813-14  .............   899.12 

—  Thiors,  (L.)   A.      History  of  the  consulate  and 

empire  of  Napoleon,  [H99-1807]  .............    1002.6 

—  Vane-Stewart,  C.  W.     Narrative  of  the  war  in, 

[1813-14]  .................................   1009.3 

Note.—  The  consulate  extended  from  1799  to  1804,  when  the 
empire  began.  See  under  Napoleon,  France,  Europe,  and  the 
names  of  the  chief  characters  of  the  day,  iu  this  and  the  other 
Lower  Hall  and  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

The  principal  English  writers  are  Scott  and  Alison,  [see 
previous  note].  Thicrs.  for  his  Consulate  and  empire  [also  in 
B.  II.,  in  English,  ai'5.50;  0015.12;  6015.14;  in  French,  4047.41, 
holds  the  very  highest  lank,  and  is  of  great  popularity.  Ills 
views  are  modified  from  those  in  his  history  of  the  revolution; 
and  Bishop  Dnptuilnup  th»iksthat  in  the  close  of  the  last 
volume,  he  has  hit  what  will  be  the  abiding  estimate  of  Napo 
leon;  and  that  Cardinal  Consalvi's  Memoires  [B.  II.  2746.35] 
are  needed  to  correct  Tliiers,  in  part.  Since  the  publication 
of  Napoleon's  Corrcspnndanco  [B.  II.  2041.11],  Lantrcy  [in 
French,  2074.24;  in  English,  B.  II.  4025.19]  has  begun  the  pub 
lication  of  a  life  of  Napoleon,  which  is  written  so  ably  and 
with  such  new  developments,  that  it  has  taken  high  rank.  See 
British  quarterly  review,  Jan.,  1872.  Abbott's  Napoleon  is  a 
popular  and  highly  eulogistic  account. 


. 

Of  the  military  histories,  Jomini  [in  French,  B.  II.  4659.1,  on 
the  wars  of  tie  revolution  ;  and  in  English,  on  Napoleon's  life 
B.  II.  4625.;3]  holds  the  highest  rank  ;  though  for  a  special 
monograph,  Col.  Napier's  History  of  the  peninsular  war,  is 
unsurpassed.  See  note  under  Napoleon  for  further  titles, 
particularly  those  on  the-  Waterloo  campaign  by  Charras 
[B.  H.  2013.51],  and  by  Grouchy  [B.  II.  4028.05]  in  refutation 
of  Thiers;  Sir  F.  B.  Head's  criticism  of  Alison's  account 
[875.1.2],  the  refutation  of  Thiers  in  British  quarterly,  Jan., 
1803;  and  its  review  of  Kennedy's  notes,  Oct.,  ISO:!.  Compare 
Kareher,  on  the  French  military  writers,  [B.  H.,  in  French, 
2070.52]. 


2070.52]. 

For  the  diplomatic  history,  there  is  Bignon,  1799-1815  [B.  H., 
iu  French,  4053.1],  which  is  written  with  gravity;  and  the 
revolutionist,  Thiljaudcau,  covers  the  same  period,  [B.  H. 
in  French,  4617.2].  The  National  library  catalogue  [B.  H. 
6KH.L7]  gives  the  bibliography  of  the  diplomatic  history  of 
France.  See  Sorel,  on  the  Treaty  of  1815,  [B.  H.  2020.09]. 


15,  [B. 

See  some  personal  recollections  of  the  "Hun 
Paris,  in  the  Atlantic,  April  and  May,  1858. 


.09]. 
dred  days"  in 


. 

For  works  on  the  Directory,  the  Consulate,  the  Empire,  and 
Hundred  days,  see  National  library  catalogue,  [B.  H.OHH.l.b]; 
and  for  those  on  the  military  history,  [B.  II.  0101.1.7]. 

Restoration  of  Bourbons. 

Crowe,  E.  E.  History  of  the  reigns  of  Louis  xvm 
and  Charles  x,  [1814-3C]  ....................  1005.3 

Lamartine,  A.  (M.  L.)  do.  History  of  the  resto 
ration  of  monarchy  in,  [1813-30]  ........  837.9;  1007.1 

Kote.—  Of  Capeflgue.  with  his  absolutism  [B.  H.  4653.18], 
see  note  under  General  histories.  Lamartine  is  his  opposite, 
[also  in  B.  H.,  in  English,  4(W:i.lO;  in  French,  2704.4].  There 
is  also  Pradt  [B.  II.,  in  French,  4053.15],  and  Nettement, 
who  is  praised  by  Dnpanionp  as  veracious  and  conciliatory. 

Everett,  in  his  Mount  Vornon  papers,  (lives  a  sketch  of'  the 
court  in  18J8,  [893.7.  no.  10].  Soe  Sir  Henry  Bnlwer's  Com 
mentaries,  [B.  II.  2000.28];  and  Harpers  monthly,  vol.  43. 

Sec  National  library  catalogue  [B,  H.  6161.1.3]  for  bibliog- 
laphy  of  this  period. 

Resolution  of  1830,  etc. 

Blanc,  (J.  J.)  L.     History  of  ten  years,  [1830- 

40]  .......................................  1002.5 

Gushing,  C.  Review  of  the  late  revolution  in, 

and  the  consequent  events,  [1788-1832]  .......  1009.2 

Guizot,  F.  (P.  G.)  Memoirs  to  illustrate  the  his 

tory  of  my  time  ............................    1003.5 

La  Hodde,  L.  de.  History  of  secret  societies,  and 

the  republican  party  of,  [1830-48]  .......  .  ____    1004.4 

Sarrans,  B.  The  French  revolution  of  1830  .....  617.5 


Shelf.  No. 

FRANCE.     Revolution  of  1830,  etc.,  continued. 

—  Taylor,  W.  C.     Memoirs  of  the  house  of  Orleans, 

[1637-1848]  ................................   1005.4 

Note.  —  Guizot's  Memoirs  [in  French,  is  in  B.  H.  4018.4]; 
and  Sarrans,  in  French,  is  in  B.  II.  2054.2].  For  the  African 
campaigns,  1835-39,  see  the  Duke  of  Orleans's  account,  [B. 
H.  5052.4].  See  also  Algeria.  See  Louis  Philippe,  note;  and 
the  paper  on  Louis  Philippe  and  his  family  in  Essays  from 
the  London  times.  [899.13].  See  Alison's  essay  [8i>3.5]on  the 
revolution  18-0;  and  sections  of  Sir  Henry  Bulwer's  France, 
[B.  H.  2660.28]. 

Revolution  of  1848,  etc. 

—  Cass.  L.      France,    its  king,   court,   and   govern 

ment.    1848  ................................    1004.5 

—  Corkran,  J.  F.  History  of  the  National  constituent 

assembly,  from  May,  1848  ....................    1008.3 

—  Guizot,  F.  (P.  G.)     Democracy  in.     1849  .......   134.21 

—  Lamartine,  A.  (M.  L.)  de.    History  of  the  French 

revolution  of  1848  ....................  818.3;   1008.1 

—  Phipps,  C.  H.    A  year  of  revolution.   Journal  in 

Paris  in  1848  ...............................    1002.4 

—  Pooro,  B.  P.     Rise  and  fall  of  Louis  Philippe.  .  .   1009.1 

—  Rush,  R.     Glance  at   the  French  revolution  of 

1848  ......................................     882.4 

Nate.  —  Lamartine  and  Gni/ot  were  both  observers  of  the 
events;  and  Poore  was  an  American  spectator  with  good  op 
portunities.  E.  ile  Girardin  [B.  II.  3539.10]  hnd  sympathies 
for  the  Comtc  de  Paris.  There  are  histories  by  A.  Dumas, 
[B.  II.  4052.2]  ;  and  by  Gradis.  [  B.  II.  26J0.05]. 

J.  S.  Mill  [B.  H.  2565.20.3;  2365.21.2]  vindicates  the  pro 
moters  of  this  revolution  in  reply  to  Lord  Brougham.  See  the 
graphic  sketch  in  Essavs  from  the  London  times.  [899.13], 

See  National  Library  catalogue  [B.  H.  6161.1.4]  for  a  list  of 
booki  on  the  Second  republic. 

Louis  Napoleon's  period. 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     History  of  Napoleon  in  .......     603.6 

—  Hugo,  V.  M.,  comte.     The  destroyer  of  the  second 

republic  ...................................  1009.22 

—  Jerrold,  (W.)  B.  The  French  under  arms.     1860.1009.19 

Kote.  —  The  late  emperor  has  a  popular  champion  in  Abbott 
[also  in  B.  H.  4651.8],  and  a  favorable  view  is  taken  by  R.  B. 
Kimball,  in  the  Galaxy,  April,  1873.  See  also  McCarthy's 
Modern  leaders,  [1512.:!];  Everett's  Mount  Vornon  papers, 
[8U3.7,no.ll];  and  the  popular  life  in  the  Illustrated  news 
[4040.5],  with  Lester's  Napoleon  dynasty.  [011.0].  Victor 
Hugo  and  Kinglake  in  his  Crimean  war  ["95.1;  1993.4]  take 
unfavorable  views. 

See  Mrp.  Oiiphant's  Memoir  of  Count  de  Monfcitcinbert  in 
illustration  of  this  period,  [1717.12];  and  the  anonymous  his 
tory  of  the  Coup  d'etat  (1851),  [B.  H.  2C26.57].  See  also 
papers  on  France  of  the  second  empire  in  Bentley's  Quarterly 
review,  1859,  or  no.  7!)5  of  Living  age. 

See  National  Library  catalogue  [B.  H.  C161.1.4]  for  a  list  of 
books  on  the  Second  empire. 

See  also  Napoleon  in,  in  this  and  other  Lower  Hall  and 
Bates  Hall  catalogues;  and  under  Franc?  and  Europe  in  the 
Bates  Hall  catalogues  ;  also  Crimea  and  Sebastopol. 

Franco-German  war,  the  Commune,  etc, 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     Prussia  and  the  Franco-Prussian 

war  .......................................     925.9 

-  Brockett,  L.  P.      The  year   of  battles:   or  the 

Franco-German  war  of  1870-71  ...............     924.7 

—  Forbes,  A.     My  experiences  of  the  war  between 

Franco  and  Germany    .......................   928.20 

-  Labouchere,  II.     Diary  of  the  besieged  resident 

in  Paris  ....................................   1004.8 

-  Landon,  M.  D.     The  Franco-Prussian  war   in   a 

nutshell  ....................................  925.10 

-  Michelet,  J.    Franco  before  Europe  ...........   928.18 

Note.—  The  Bates  Hall  catalogues  under  FRANCE,  Second 
empire  and  Franco-tlrrman  war,  show  a  large  collection,  in 
French,  German  and  English,  of  memoirs,  and  other  accounts 
of  the  political,  social  and  military  aspect  of  this  period;  with 


a  large  collection  of  illustrat 

disti 

[4625 


maps.    The  following  may  be 
eader:  —  Brockett, 
rrespond 
and  the 


istinguished  for  the  general  Enjllisli  reader:  — 
4625.14]  ;  Hozier,  [482Jto.2]  :  Bacon.  [4029.13]  !  War  cor 
nce  of  the  Daily  news,  [4028.1"];  Hazcn's  School 
rmv  in  Germany  and  France,  [B.  II.  *i2<i.55];  Binglmm,  on 
he  Siege  of  Paris,  [4028.  K.]  ;  Kir  K.  H.  Roberts,  on  the  Cam 
aigns  of  187(1-71,  [:'02.i.r,!];  Mazzini,  "War  and  the  com 
' 


mune,"  [2027.00];  Reeve's 

2023.51.2];  Gerspach's  Etudes  snr  la  co 

Michelet's  "France  before  Euro 


, 

ay  on  Communal  France.  [B.  H. 
mmune,  [B.  II.  2024.54]; 
pe  "for  the  political  aspects, 

[in  English,  928.18;  B.  H.  4029.14;;  and  British  quarterly  re 
view,  April,  1871,  for  the  downfall  of  Bonapartism. 

The  publications  on  this  war  ore  extensive  as  will  appear  by 
the  German  bibliographies  of  Bnldamns  [B.  II.  2S27.57],  and 
of  Petzholdt  in  his  Anzciger,  no.  12  of  1872.    See  British  quar 
terly  review,  Oct.,  1870;  Jan.,  1871;  and  April,  1871. 
See  also  Strasbouig. 


FRANCE 


99 


FRANKLIN- 


;,  continued. 

Ecclesiastical  history. 

Felice,  G.  de.  History  of  the  protestante  of, 
[1521-1851] 1007.10 

Marsh-Caldwell,  Mrs.  A.  History  of  the  protes- 
tant  reformation  in,  [1553-74] 1008.2 

Stebbing,  H.     History  of  the  reformation 388.2 

Nate.  —  For  the  Reformation  period,  tee,  besides  others, 
Felice,  [B.  H.,  in  French.  0054.11];  Puaux,  [B.  H.  5529a.O] ;  G. 
\Vaddington,  [B.  H.  3510: 1] ;  Marsh-Caldwell,  [also  in  B.  H. 
3528.9],  and  the  luminary  in  Fishtr,  [B.  II.  351554,  chapters, 
with  a  list  of  books,  p.  579].  On  the  history  of  the  protestant 
exiles  and  Huguenots,  there  are  Smilcs's  most  recent  account, 
[B.  H.  5523.1];  Browning,  [B.  II.  3528.1];  Agnew,  [B.  H. 
4024.3] ;  and  Weiss,  [B.  II.  552;:.':]. 

There  is  a  history  of  the  churcji  from  1516  to  1789  bv  Jervis, 
[B.  H.  3515.82];  and  one  by  Pressense,  "The  church  and  the 
French  revolution,"  [B.  H. 4042.12];  and  another  by  Hausson- 
ville,  on  the  church  and  the  firsl  empire,  1800-14,  [B.  H.,  in 
French,  5515.3].  Guuot,  in  his  Meditations,  second  series 
[B.  H.  5439.6;  5451.25],  dwells  upon  the  "awakening  of  Chris 
tianity  in  Fiance  in  the  nineteenth  century." 

See  the  Cambridge  essays  [873.13]  on  protestantism  in  France; 
also  articles  in  the  British  quarterly,  Oct.,  1802,  and  Jan.,  1866; 
and  the  titles  under  Ecclesiastical  history,  Calvin,  Reformers, 
Huguenots,  Koman  catholic  church,  and  the  references  iu 
Alaicom,  p.  79.  Also  see  Sir  H.  Bulwer  s  Monarchy  of  the 
middle  classes,  [B.  H.  2660.29.1]. 

Vol.  5  of  the  National  library  catalogue  [B.  H.  6161.1]  is  a 
bibliography  of  French  ecclesiastical  history  and  religious 
orders. 

See  the  epitomized  Church  history  of  France,  with  refer 
ences  in  McCliutock  arid  Strong's  Cyclopaedia  under  "  France." 

Sec  Contemporary  review,  vol.  3,  fur  Early  Christian  iu- 
•criptions  in  Gaul ;  and  vol.  7,  on  the  present  state  of  protest- 
autism  in  France. 


Constitutional  history. 
Roelker,  B.     The  constitutions  of . . . . 


134.14 


Note.  —  See  Roelker,  [in  French,  B.  II.  3564.10] ;  Capefigue, 
[inFrench,  B.  H.  2637.3];  Guizut,  Parliamentary  history,  1819- 
48,  [in  French,  B.  II.  4672.6];  Uuvergier  de  Hauranne,  Parlia 
mentary  government,  1814-48,  [B.  H.,  in  French,  4G18.1];  Due 
de  Brog'.ic,  [in  French,  B.  H.  SSM.SOi  Kenan,  Constitutional 
monarchy,  [in  English.  B.  H.  0057.5-,  in  French,  6057.3]:  and 
Laboulaye,  on  a  Constitutional  republic,  [in  French,  4d29a.ll]. 
For  the  different  constitutions  from  1779-1872,  see  Tripier,  [B. 
H.,  in  French,  2654.52],  and  tor  those,  1798-1870,  see  Plouard. 
[B.  H.  3567.53]. 

There  is  a.  monograph  by  Picot  [B.  H.  2613.50],  on  the  in 
fluence  of  the  &ats  pineraux  on  tha  government,  1355-1614. 
Seethe  Precis  histonque  of  the  successful  icvolutions  since 
1789  to  the  fall  of  the  Second  empire,  [B.  H.  4028.66].  For  the 
bibliography,  see  the  National  library  catalogue.  [B.  II. 
6161.1.6  and'7]. 

Travels,  description,  etc. 

Adams,  W.  T.    Palace  and  cottage;   or,  Young 

America  in.     1869 1677.5 

Arnold,  H.  P.     The  great  exhibition.     1868 1640.1 

Barton,  C.  C.     France  and  her  people,  [1869-71].  1009.24 

Berkeley,  G.  F.    A  month  in  the  forests  of,  [1856].  654.4 

Bradshaw,  G.     Illustrated  hand-book  to 1659.2 

Bruen,  M.     Essays  on  scenes  in.     1823 679.5 

Buffum,  E.  G.    Sights  and  sensations  in.    1869..  1667.5 
Collins,  C.  A.  A  cruise  upon  wheels:  wanderings 

among  the  deserted  post-roads  of.     1862 656.6 

Cooper,  J.  F.     Gleanings  in.     1837 659.26 

-  Residence  in.     183  6 654.9 

Copway,  G.    Sketches  of  men  and  places  in.    1851.  647.16 
Craik,  I).  (M.)  M.     Fair  France.     1871.  .655.13;  655.16 

Mote.— Also  in  B.  II.  6662.1 

Gushing,  C.  W.  Monuments,  scenery,  and  man 
ners  in.  1832 888.13 

Desultory  reminiscences  of  a  tour  through  France. 
1838 1675.7 

Donelan,  J.  P.     My  trip  to.     1857 654.13 

Dumas,  A.  (D.)  Pictures  of  travel  in  the  south 
of 654.8 

Eddy,  D.  C.  Europa:  or,  scenes  and  society  in, 
[1851,  52] .-. 644.3 

George,  W.  C.  A  year  abroad:  or  sketches  of 
travel  in.  1852 1688.4 

Haeseler,  C.  H.  Across  the  Atlantic.  Letters 
from  France.  1868 1667.3 

Hamerton,  P.  G.     A  painter's  camp  in.     1867....   1654.3 

Haskins,  G.  F.     Travels  in.     1856 658.14 

Haven,  G.  The  pilgrim's  wallet;  or,  scraps  of 
travel  gathered  in.  1866 644.15 

Herbert,  H.  W.  Persons  and  pictures  from  the 
history  of.  1854 548.6 


Shelf.  No. 
FBANCE.     Travels,  description,  etc.,  continued. 

—  Hope,  I.     Brittany  and  the  Bible:  with  remarks 

on  the  French  people  and  their  affairs.     1852. 

409.9;  1655.7 

—  Inglis,  H.  D.    The  south  of,  [1830] 663.14;  830.65 

—  Johnson,  F.  H.    Sketches  in  the  south  of.    1857. .     654.7 

—  Laing,  S.     Notes  on  the  social  and  political  state 

of.    1854 409.14;  1655.3 

—  Lawrence,  W.  R.     Charities  of,  in  1866 153.27 

—  Lemaistre,  J.  G.    Travels  through  France.    1806.      654.3 

—  Lippincott,  S.  J.     Stories  and  sights  of.     1867 . . .  1677.15 

—  Matthews,  H.     Diaryof  an  invalid  in,  [1817-19].   679.14 

—  Morford,  H.     Over-sea;  or,  France  as  seen  by  a 

live  American.    1867 1G54.1 

—  Morgan,  S.  0.,  lady.     France.     1817 100:i.4 

—  Murray,  J.     Handbook  for  travellers  in.    1864..    1656.7 

—  Quatrefages  de  Breau,  J.  L.  A.  de.    Rambles  of  a 

naturalist  on  the  coasts  of.     1857 654.10 

—  Rimmel,  E.    Recollections  of  the  Paris  exhibition 

of  1867 1207.1 

—  Talfourd,  Sir  T.  N.     Supplement  to  "Vacation 

rambles,"  1846 669.5 

—  Wallace,  Mrs.  E.  D.     A  woman's  experience  in. 

1872 648.19 

Note.  —  See  the  bibliography  of  books  descriptive  of  France 
in  the  National  library  catalogue.  [B.  II.  61(51.1.1].  See  Joanne, 
on  the  departments,  [B.  H.  2898.55] ;  Abbott's  paper  in  Harper's 
monthly,  vol.  5,  on  the  French  palaces;  Sir  Henry  Bui wer's 
France  [B.  H.  2600.28]  for  "characteristics"  of  the  people; 
and  his  -Monarchy  of  the  middle  classes  for  "manners,"  [B. 
H.  2660.29.2]. 

See  also  Auvergne,  Beam,  Biarritz,  Biscay,  Brittany,  Cham 
pagne  country.  Chartreuse,  Dauphine,  Normandy,  Paris, 
Treyes.  Also  France,  travels,  etc.,  in  Class  list  tor  books  in 
foreign  languages,  and  general  travels  in  Europe.  The  Bates 
Hall  catalogues,  under  France,  show  a  considerable  collection 
of  works  on  the  different  industrial  exhibitions. 

Miscellaneous. 

—  Hogarth,  G.     Memoirs  of  the  opera  in.     1851. ..   905.19 

—  Kirwan,  A.  V.     Modern  France:  its  journalism, 

literature  and  society.     1863 996.3 

—  Lamartine,  A.  (M.  L.)   do.     Past,  present,   and 

future  of  the  republic 134.11 

Note.— For  the  language  and  literature  of  France,  see 
French  language  and  French  literature. 

FRANCHERE,  Gabriel.  Narrative  of  a  voyage  to  the 
northwest  coast  of  America,  1811-14.  [Illus 
trated.]  Translated  by  J.  V.  Huntington.  New 
York,  1854.  12° 626.7 

FRANCIA,  II.     See  Raibolini,  Francesco. 

FRANCIA,  Jose  Gaspardo  Rodriguez  de,  doctor,  dictator 
of  Paraguay,  b.  1756,  d.  1840.  See  Carlylo,  T. 

Critical  and  miscellaneous  essays 863.7 

v.  4  of  867.1;  v.  4  of  893.3 

FRANCIS,  Convers.  Life  of  Sebastian  Rale,  [French 
missionary  to  the  Indians,  b.  1658,  d.  1724].  See 
Sparks,  J v.  17  of  529.1 

—  Historical  sketch  of  Watertown,   Mass.,  [1630- 

1830].     Cambridge,  1830.     8° 224.2 

FRANCIS,  John.  History  of  the  Bank  of  England,  its 
time  and  traditions.  3d  edition.  London,  n.  d. 
2  v.  16° 136.13 

FRANCIS,  John  W.  Old  New  York;  or,  reminis 
cences  of  the  past  sixty  years.  New  York,  1858. 
12° 237.3 

FRANCO-GERMAN  war,  1870,  71.  See  FRANCE,  Franco- 
German  war. 

FRANQOIS  I,  of  France,  b.  1494,  d.  1547.  Court  and 

reign  of.  See  Pardoe,  J 616.2 

FRANKLIN,  Benjamin,  American  statesman,  philosopher, 
and  author,  b.  1706,  d.  1790.  Works.  [With 
portraits.]  Boston,  [cop.  1840].  10  v.  8°....  286.2 

Contents.—  Vol.  I.  Autobiography;  Life  continued,  by  J. 
Sparks.  II.  Essays  on  religious  and  moral  subjects,  and  the 
economy  of  life:  Essays  on  politics,  commerce,  and  political 
economy.  Ill,  IV.  Essays  and  tracts,  historical  and  political, 
before  the  American  revolution  ;  Constitution  and  government 
of  Pennsylvania.  V.  Political  papers  during  and  after  the 
American  revolution;  Letters  and  papers  on  electricity.  VL 
Letters  and  papers  on  philosophical  subjects.  VII.  Corre 
spondence:  P.  1,  Private  letters  to  the  time  of  the  author's  first 
mission  to  England,  1725-57 ;  P.  2,  Letters,  private  and  official, 
from  the  time  of  the  author's  first  mission  to  England  to  the 
beginning  of  the  American  revolution,  1757-75.  VIII.  Corre 
spondence  :  P.  2,  continued ;  P.  3,  Letters,  private  and  official, 


FRAOTvLIN 


100 


FREDERIC 


Shelf.  No. 
FRANKLIN,  Benjamin,  continued. 

from  the  beginning  of  the  revolution  to  the  end  of  the  author's 
mission  to  France,  177./-85;  Appendix,  Fragment  of  Polvbius, 
on  the  Athenian  government;  Memoir  of  Sir  John  Ualrymnte. 
IX.  Correspondence:  P.  3,  continued;  Journal  of  the  negotia 
tion  of  the  treaty  ot  peace.  X.  Correspondence:  P.  3,  contin 
ued  ;  P.  4,  Private  letters,  from  the  termination  of  the  author's 
mission  to  France  to  the  end  of  his  life,  1785-90;'  Supplement; 
Indexes;  Chronological  list  of  the  author's  writings. 

—  Select  works;  including  his  autobiography.  With 

notes,  and  a  memoir  by  E.  Sargent.  [With  por 
trait]  Boston,  1853.  12°  ..................  878.28 

—  Autobiography.     AVith  narrative  of  his  life  and 

services  by  II.  H.  Weld.     With  designs.     New 

York,  1859.     8°  ............................     523.6 

—  »  —  Same.    Edited  byJ.  Bigelow.    [With  portrait.] 

Philadelphia,  18(>8.     12U  ....................   1517.5 

—  Life,  by  himself.     Added  Miscellaneous  essays. 

[With  portrait.]     New  York,  1857.     12°  ......   517.21 

—  Memoirs.     Written  by  himself.    [With  portrait.] 

Philadelphia,  1840.     2  v.    8°  .................     523.5 

--  Same.     New  York,  [cop.  1839].     2  v.     18°  ----     820.2 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  loth  cen 

tury  ..................................  v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     The  boyhood  of  great  men.  548.  13;  549.30 

—  Famous  boys:  and  how  they  became  great  men  ..     555.8 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Lives  of  benefactors  .....  v.  4  of  1869.1 

—  Holley,  0.  L.     Life  of  ........................     519.8 

—  Life  of.     See  Young  American's  library  ........    1527.5 

—  Mayhew  H.     Young  Benjamin  Franklin;  or,  the 

right  road  through  life  ................  519.11;  519.14 

—  Memorial  of  the  inauguration  of  the  statue  of. 

See  Boston  .................................    292.14 

—  Parton,  J.     Life  and  times  of  .................  524.21 

--  People's  book  of  biography  ..................  1522.10 

—  Perseverance  under  difficulties,  as  shown  in  the 

lives  of  great  men  ..........................  549.38 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men  .........  557.7  ;  879.15 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men  ............   543.13 

—  Sigourney,  L.  H.     Examples  from  the  18th  and 

19th  centuries  ..............................  548.17 

—  Thayer,  W.  M.     The  printer  boy;  or,  how  Ben 

Franklin  made  his  mark  .....................  537.27 

—  Tuckorman,   H.   T.      Essays,    biographical    and 

critical  ....................................     547.2 

—  Weems,  M.  L.     Life  of  .  ......................   517.23 

—  Wynne,  J.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  scien 

tific  men  of  America  ........................     5  18.3 

Note.—  The  basis  of  all  lives  of  Franklin  is  his  Autobiogra 
phy  [also  in  Bates  Hall,  with  more  or  less  of  elucidation  and 
continuation,  2340.li;  231N.U3;  2400.1.1;  4440a.25;  4440a.20.1; 
4442.9;  4449a.28],  but  Bigelow's  edition  is  the  best  [1517.5], 
containing  a  few  pages  discovered  for  the  first  time  of  late 
years.  The  vicissitudes  of  this  narrative  are  told  in  Green's 
monograph,  [B.  H.  4441.24].  Sparks's  Life,  being  the  autobiog 
raphy  with  a  continuation  [also  in  B.  H.  2342.10;  2400.1.1],  is 
the  authoritative  one;  but  Parton's  is  written  in  a  more  popu 
lar  manner,  and  represents  him  more  particularly  as  an  actor 
of  his  times.  A  review  of  Parton  in  the  London  quarterly 
review,  or  no.  1081  of  Living  age,  takes  a  low  view  of  Frank 
lin's  character.  Theodore  Parker's  [B.  II.  444U.17]  is  a  sharp 


characterization.  See  Kdward  Everett  [801.7.2]  on  his  boy 
hood  and  youth;  [8C1.7.3]on  some  memorials  of  his  ances 
tors;  [861.7.4]  on  "Franklin,  the  Boston  boy;"  and  in  the 
Mounc  Vernon  papers  [893.7,  no.  3]  on  his  home.  Also  ora 

essays  by  Foster, 
[837.7.2]  :  and  by  Lord  Brougham,  in  his  Statesmen  [568.7  ; 

' 


Mounc  Vernon  papers  [893.7,  no.  3]  on  his 
tion  by  R.  C.  VVinthrop,  [582.14];  and 
[837.7.2]  :  and  by  Lord  Brougham,  in  his  . 

840.5],  who  is  verv  eulogistic.  Tuckerman's  essay  is  a  good 
presentation  of  Franklin's  many-sidedness.  Jeffrey  [8fi3.fi] 
thinks  his  eminence  arose  from  the  circumstances  in  which  he 
lived.  See  Atlantic  monthly,  May,  18U5,  for  Franklin  and  the 
diplomacy  of  the  revolution. 

See  papers  in  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  3,  4  (by  J.  S.  C. 
Abbott],  7,  26  and  37;  and  the  sketch  in  the  Signers  of  the 
declaration  '  of  independence,  [B.  II.  4444.58.2],  See  also 
references  in  Alliboue,  Thomas,  Hoefer,  Oettinger,  etc. 

FRANKLIN,  Sir  John,  English  Arctic  explorer,  b.  1786, 
d.  1847.  Journey  to  the  shores  of  the  polar  sea, 
1819-22.  Philadelphia,  1824.  8°  ............  704.5 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  D.    Neptune's  heroes:  or,  the  sea- 

kings  of  England  ...........................  578.19 

—  Bellot,  J.  R.     Memoirs.    AVith  Journal  of  a  voy 

age  in  the  polar  seas,  in  search  of,  [1851,  52].  .  .   617.13 

—  Brown,  J.    The  north-west  passage,  and  the  plans 

for  the  search  for  ...........................   701.11 

—  Hall,  C.  F.     Arctic  researches:  being  the  narra 

tive  of  an  expedition  in  search  of,  [1860-62].  ..   701.14 

—  Jerdan,  W.     Men  I  have  known  ...............   1522.9 

—  Kane,  E.  K.  Arctic  explorations;  the  second  Grin- 

nell  expedition  in  search  of,  [1853-55]  .........     703.1 


Shell'.  No. 

FRANKLIN,  Sir  John,  continued. 

—  Kane,  E.  K.     The  U.  S.  Grinnell  expedition   in 

search   of,  [1850,  51] 702.2;  702.3 

—  Last  of  the  Arctic  voyages  in  search  of,  [1852-54]. 

See  Great  Britain 702.1 

—  MacClintock,   SirF.  L.     Voyage  of  the  "Fox." 

Fate  of.     1859 70G.13;  70C.14 

—  MacDougall,  G.  F.  Voyage  of  H.  M.  ship  "  Reso 

lute"  in  search  of,  [1852-54] 703.10 

—  Men  who  have  risen 551.18;  557.3 

—  Osborn,  S.     Career,  last  voyage,  and  fate  of 707.19 

Stray  leaves  from  an  Arctic  journal;  or,  eighteen 

months  in  the  polar  regions,  in  search  of,  [1850- 

51] 709.7 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Richardson,  SirJ.     Arctic  searching  expedition: 

journal  of  a  boat  voyage  in  search  of.     1852  . . .     704.8 

—  Simmonds,  P.  L.     Sir  John  Frankltn  and  the 

Arctic  regions.     1855 1708.2 

Kate.  —  See  Arctic  regions;  references  in  Alliboue,  and  the 
illustrated  paper  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  2. 

FRANKLIN,    Sarah,  daughter  of  Benjamin  Franklin. 

See  Bache,  Mrs.  Sarah. 
FRANKS,  Rebecca,  afterwards  Mrs.  Johnson.  iSeeEllet, 

E.  F.     The  women  of  the  American  revolution. 

v.  lof  538.13 
FRASER,  James  B.  Historical  and  descriptive  account 

of  Persia,  to  [1833].     Illustrated.     New  York, 

n.  d.     16° 810.68 

—  Mesopotamia  and  Assyria,  from  the  earliest  ages 

to  [1841].     New  York,  n.  d.     16° 820.54 

—  A  winter's  journey  from  Constantinople  to  Tehran, 

[1833].  London,  1838.  2  v.  8° 694.17 

FRASER,  Simon,  lord  Lovat,  Scotch  Jacobite  and  writer, 

b.  1667,  ex.  1747.  Life  of.  See  Burton,  J.  H.  5G6.6 
FREDERIC  I  (Barbarossa),  emperor  of  Germany,  b. 

1121,  d.  1190.     See  Hewlett,  H.  G.     The  heroes 

of  Europe 555.3 

FREDERIC  II,  emperor  of  Germany,  b.  1194,  d.  1250. 

See  Hewlett,  H.  G.     The  heroes  of  Europe 555.3 

Note.— See  E.  A.  Freeman's  essay,  [1818.16]. 

FREDERIC  II,  the  great,  king  of  Prussia,  b.  1712,  d. 
1786.  Origin  of  the  Bismarck  policy.  Trans 
lated  by  M.  C.  L[adrct].  Boston,  1870.  52  pp. 
Sm.  16° 928.17 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     History  of 602.9 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Carlyle,  T.     History  of 542.6;  579.22 

—  Ellis,  G.  (J.  W.)  Agar,  lord  Dover.     Life  of 810.48 

Lives  of  the  most  eminent  sovereigns  of  modern 

Europe 548.28 

—  Gillies,  J.     View  of  the  reign  of 546.4 

—  Johnson,  S.  Lives  of  the  English  poets  and  sundry 

eminent  persons 586.20 

—  Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord.     Biographical  essays 589.27 

Life  of 557.1;   1655. '20 

—  Raumer,  F.  (L.  G.)  von.    Contributions  to  modern 

history.     Frederick  n  and  his  times 546.8 

—  Vohse,  C.  E.     Memoirs  of  the  court  of  Prussia  ..     546.7 

—  Yonge,  C.  D.     Parallel  lives  of  ancient  and  mod 

ern  heroes 545.29 

Note.— The  most  elaborate  English  biography  is  Carlyle's 
[also  in  B.  H.  2474.59;  2853.2],  but  it  is  voluminous,  and  is 
reviewed  by  J.  R.  Lowell  in  North  American  review,  April, 
18/66;  also  in  British  quarterly,  Jan.,  1&">9.  Abbott's  is  the  best 
summary  for  the  general  reader,  and  its  chapters  originally 
appeared  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  40.  Macaulay'e  sketch  is 
rapid  and  brilliant.  Lord  Dover's  work  is  a  substantial  nar 
rative.  Raumer  bases  his  work  chiefly  on  state  papers. 
Yonpe's  is  a  cursory  sketch.  See  also  Brougham's  sketch  in 
his  Statesmen  [568.7;  840.5],  and  Earl  Stanhope's  essay 
[889.321.  Jomini  has  written  on  his  military  record.  [B.  H., 
In  English,  3955.16;  in  French.  2824.5].  Sec  Fredericks  own 
account  of  ilis  times,  [B.  H.,  in  French.  2895.1.1 ;  in  English, 


Max  Muller's  Chjps,  [-TO7. 28.3].  A  work  by  Kloppe  takes 
an  adverse  view.  Gillies's  view  is  that  of  a  panegyrist.  John 
son's  is  a  fragmentary  sketch.  Stahr's  Leasing  [1516.14.1] 
and  the  lives  of  Voltaire,  and  the  literary  histories  of  Ger 
many  for  the  last  century,  mav  be  consulted  for  his  literary 
character  and  associations.  See  also  papers  in  Harper  s 
monthly,  vols.  18  and  25 ;  and  an  essay  comparing  him  with 
the  emperor  Frederic  in  the  Quarterly  review,  1873.  or  no. 
1506  of  Living  age.  See  also  under  GERMANY,  Seven  yean' 
war;  and  Russia. 


FREDERIC 


101 


FRIENDS 


614.3 


995.2 


Shelf.  No. 

FREDERIC  AUGUSTUS  II,  king  of  Saxony,  b.  1797. 
Journey  through  England  and  Scotland  in  1844. 
See  Gurus,  C.  G 647.3 

FREDERIC  WILLIAM  I,  king  of  Prussia,  b.  1688,  d. 
1740.  See  Vehse,  C.  B.  Memoirs  of  the  court 
of  Prussia 546.7 

FREDERIC  WILLIAM  II,  king  of  Prussia,  b.  1744,  d. 
1797.  See  Vehse,  G.  E.  Memoirs  of  the  court 
of  Prussia 546.7 

FREDERIC  WILLIAM  III,  king  of  Prussia,  b.  1770,  d. 
1840.  See  Vehse,  G.  E.  Memoirs  of  the  court 
of  Prussia 546.7 

FREDERICA  LOUISA,  of  Hesse  Darmstadt,  b.  1751,  d. 
1805.  See  Atkinson,  E.  W.  Memoirs  of  the 
queens  of  Prussia 546.1 

FREEDLEY,  Edwin  T.  United  States  mercantile  guide. 

Philadelphia,  [1856].  8° 29G.3 

FREEMAN,  Edward  A.  The  growth  of  the  English 
constitution  from  the  earliest  times.  Leipzig, 
1872.  Sq.  16J 987.12 

—  Old  English  history  for  children,  [to  1066].  With 

maps.     London,  1869.     16° 969.8 

—  Outlines  of  history.     New  York,  1872.     16° 997.21 

—  Select  historical  essays.    Leipzig,  1873.    Sq.  16°.  1818.16 
FREER,  Martha  Walker,  afterwards  Mrs.   Robinson, 

English  authoress,  b.  1822.  Henry  in,  king  of 
France  and  Poland,  [b.  1551,  d.  1589]:  his  court 
and  times.  [With  portraits.]  London,  1858. 
3  v.  P.  8° 1007.11 

—  Henry  iv  [king  of  France  and  Navarre,  b.  1553, 

d.  1610]  and  [his  queen]  Mario  de  Medici  [b. 
1573,  d.  1642].  [With  portraits.]  London, 
1861.  2v.  12° 

—  History  of  the  reign  of  Henry  iv,  king  of  France 

and  Navarre,  [b.  1553,  d.  1610].  [With  por 
traits.]  London,  1860.  2  v.  P.  8° 

—  Life  of  Marguerite  d'Angou!6mo,  quoen  of  Na 

varre,  [b.  1492,  d.  1549].  London,  1854.  2  v. 

12° 544.12 

FREESB,  Jacob  R.  The  old  world.  Palestine,  Syria 
and  Asia  Minor.  [Illustrated.]  Philadelphia, 
1869.  12° 683.17 

FREETHINKING.  Critical  history  of  free  thought 
in  reference  to  the  Christian  religion.  Farrar, 
A.  S 1102.16 

FRELINGHUYSEN,  Theodore,  American  statesman  and 
scholar,  b.  1789,  d.  1862.  Memoir  of.  See  Cham 
bers,  T.  W 536.20 

FREMONT,  Jesse  B.  Story  of  the  guard:  a  chronicle 

of  the  war.  Boston,  1863.  12° 295.5 

FREMONT,  John  Charles,  major  general,  b.  1813.  Ex 
ploring  expedition  to  the  Rocky  mountains  in 
1842,  and  to  Oregon  and  North  California  in 
1843—44.  Reprinted  from  the  official  copy.  New 
York,  1849.  8° 623.8 

Same.     Auburn,  1854.     12° 628.13 

—  Life,  and  narrative  of  explorations  and  adventures 

in  Kansas,  Nebraska,  Oregon  and  California. 
The  memoir  by  S.  M.  Smucker.  New  York, 
1856.  12° 517.19 

—  Magoon,  J.     Life  of 1529.24 

—  Savage,  J.     Our  living  representative  men 527.19 

—  Upham,  C.  W.  Life,  explorations,  and  public  ser 

vices  of 517.17 

—  Woodworth,  F.   C.     The  young    American's  life 

of 1518.1 

—  and  EMORY,  William  H.     Notes  of  travel  in  Cali 

fornia.     New  York,  1849.     83pp.     8° 623.8 

FRENCH,  Mrs.  A.  M.  Slavery  in  South  Carolina 
and  the  ex-slaves;  or,  the  Port  Royal  mission. 
[With  illustrations.]  New  York,  1862.  12°.  298.19 
FRENCH,  Gilbert  J.  Life  and  times  of  Samuel  Cromp- 
ton,  [English]  inventor,  [b.  1753,  d.  1827]. 
[With  portrait.]  2d  edition.  Manchester,  1860. 

12° 587.22 

FRENCH  language.  See  French  language  in  Class 
lists  for  poetry,  drama,  etc.,  and  for  works  in 
the  arts  and  sciences;  and  under  France,  Lan 
guage  and  literature,  in  that  for  books  in 
foreign  languages;  also,  French  language  in 
Bates  Hall  catalogues. 


Shelf.  No. 

FRENCH  literature.     Foster,  M.  (E.)     Hand-book  of .  406.23 

—  Kavanagh,  J.     French  women  of  letters.     1862.   1609.1 

—  Kirwan,  A.  V.     Modern  France:   its  journalism, 

literature  and  society.     1863 996.3 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  France 388.8 

—  Vericour,  L.  R.  de.     Modern  French  literature..   404.12 

—  Vinot,  A.      History  of  French  literature  in  the 

18th  century 394.3 

Note.— General  Jiistories.  See  Moke,  [1075.27];  Goruzez 
[1074.293,  wliu  ends  before  the  revolutionary  period  (which  he 
has  treated  separately),  the  work,  however,  being  not  a  contin 
uous  history  but  a  sequence  of  detached  essays  in  chronologi 
cal  order;  Nisard  [B.  II.  2670.12;  4577.11].  of  repute  and  the 
most  comprehensive;  and  Weimar.  [B.  II.  2670.20]. 

Foster's  Ilaiid-book  [also  in  B.  II.  2070.11;  4660.29]  is  a  pop 
ular  and  convenient  guide  for  the  literature  from  the  middle 
ages  to  the  nineteenth  century;  and  the  translation  of  Veri 
cour  [also  in  B.  II.  2070.2.1;  B. 190.33]  will  serve  as  a  sequel, 
reviewing  with  considerable  fulness  the  literature  of  this  cen 
tury  previous  to  the  revolution  of  1848. 

Pellison  and  D'Olivet's  history  of  the  French  academy,  to 
1700,  covers  a  central  interest  in  the  history  of  French  litera 
ture,  and  Matthew  Arnold's  essay  on  the  literary  influence  of 
academies  can  be  read  in  this  connection,  [B.  H..  4577.18]. 

By  periods.  Ampere  has  acquired  a  high  reputation  for  his 
monograph  on  the  literature  previous  to  the  12th  century  [B. 
II.  2070.13],  in  which  he  is  profoundly  philosophical,  making 
the  work  largely  a  history  of  ideas  and  of  society. 

In  the  last  century,  La  Harpe,  was  of  tiie  old  didactic 
school,  and  a  critic  of  the  form  of  language,  with  little  appre 
ciation  of  the  age's  influence,  delivered  his  opinions  in  periodic 
essays,  which  appear  in  his"Coursde  litteraturc"  [1079.15: 
B.  II.  2G70.L'S;4(i:W.:Xl]  arranged  in  a  sequence.  Chenier  fol 
lows  upon  La  Ilarpe,  covering  1789-1810  [B.  II.  2070.10],  and 
makes  a  cursory  and  generally  excellent  survcv.  The  leader 
in  modern  criticism  is,  perhaps,  Villemain  [B.  II.  4677.5; 
6074. 2],  who  was  the  earliest  to  view  literature  in  connection 
with  its  age.  He  is  keen  in  perception,  moderate  in  opinion, 
neither  wholly  a  romanticist  nor  a  classicist,  and  admirable  in 
style.  His  "  Oours  "  covers  the  middle  ages  and  the  17th  and 
18th  centuries.  Barante  has  also  treated  the  18th  century  [B. 
H.  4677.10]  in  a  learned  but  nnimpassioned  spirit,  quite  "hos 
tile  to  the  subjects  of  Ins  discussion.  Demogeot  [1074.5]  also 
treats  the  17th  century. 

See  Carlyle's  essay '[863.7]  on  the  influence  of  Diderot  and 
his  contemporaries  in  the  last  century. 

Present  century.  Sainte-Beuve  [B.  II.  2670.1-4]  has  the  high 
est  reputation,  for  whom  see  Kirwan,  [99  >.3].  The  manner  of 
his  contemporary,  Planche  [B.  II.  2070.6 ;  2070.7],  is  more  harsh. 
Villemain's  Etudes  [B.  II.  207U.7G]  are  of  importance.  There 
are  also  works  by  Poitevin.  [B.  H.  2076.16];  Demogeot, 
[1078.49];  Robin,  [B.  H.  4661.1];  and  Nettement  [B.  H. 
2670.24],  covering  181.5-52.  See  '•  Literary  life  in  Paris "  in 
Atlantic  monthly,  Aug.,  1864. 

See  also  sections  of  Bulwcr's  France  [B.  H.  2660.28.2],  and 
his  Monarchy  of  the  middle  classes.  [B.  II.  2600.29.1]. 

Poetry.  Longfellow  s  "  Poets  and  poetry  of  Europe  "  [322.1] 
will  suffice  for  the  general  reader :  and  for  the  early  poets,  fl. 
F.  Cary  [B.  H.  4690.37]  and  Costelto  [B.  II.  2070.17]  may  be 
consulted ;  while  Saiute-Beuve  [10i>4.14]  has  treated  the  poetry 
of  the  16th  century.  See  Mahony'e  paper  on  the  songs, 
[853.16]. 

Newspapers.  See  Kirwan's  Modern  France,  [996.3,  reviewed 
in  British  quarterly,  Jan.,  1804];  Hayward's  essay,  [B.  H. 
2564.2.2];  and  British  quarterly  review,  July.  1863.  Hatin's  lit 
tle  work,  covering  1631-1853  [B.  H.  2176.7],  is  a  good  con 
densed  narrative,  but  a  later  work,  covering  the  interval  from 
the  Revolution  of  1789  to  that  of  1848,  is  more  elaborate,  [B.  H. 
4619.1]. 

Drama.  See  Geoffrey, [B.  H.  2670.31] ;  Janin,  [B.  H.  2670.10]; 
T.  Gautier,  [B.  H.  6075.7];  and  the  dictionary  bv  Goizet  and 
Burtal,  [B.  H.  6102.10] ;  also  a  section  in  Goodrich's  Court  of 
Napoleon,  etc.,  [4621.1]. 

Ventouulac's  French  librarian  [B.  H.  2164.1]  gives  a  some 
what  antiquated  selection  of  French  works,  with  character 
izations. 

See  also  France,  Language  and  literature,  in  Class  list  for 
books  in  foreign  languages ;  and  French  literature  in  Bates 
Hall  catalogues,  also  names  of  French  authors. 

FRENEATJ,  Philip.  Poems  chiefly  illustrative  of  the 
events  and  actors  in  the  American  war  of  inde 
pendence.  Reprinted  from  the  edition  printed 
at  Philadelphia  in  1786.  London,  1861.  16°..  1325.9 

FRESNKL,  Augustin  Jean,  French  enyineer  and  experi 
mental  philosopher,  b.  1788,  d.  1827.  See  Arago. 
(D.)  F.  (J.)  Biographies  of  distinguished  sci 
entific  men 541.3 

FRIENDLY  societies,  History  of.     Hardwicko,  C 187.24 

FRIENDS,  Society  of.  Cunningham,  J.  The  quakors 

from  their  origin  till  [1867] 2085.24 

—  Janney,  S.  M.     History  of  the,  to  1828 1084.18 

—  Sewel,  W.    History  of  the  quakers.     1844 1085. 10 

—  Wagstaff,  W.  11.     History  of  the.     1845 1085.11 

Jfote.  —  Curteis[B.  II.  3467.50]  has  traced  their  relations  to 
the  established  church  in  England.  Tallack  [B.  II.  5559a.6] 
has  traced  the  rise  of  Quakerism  from  the  early  baptists  and 
shown  the  intellectual  influence  of  the  sect.  Vaughan,  in  his 
"  Hours  with  the  mvstics,"  has  chapters  on  Fox  and  che  early 
quakers,  [115.23].  "See  also  Maria  Webb's  "  Ponns  and  Pon- 
ningtons  of  the  seventeenth  century,"  [B.  II.  3512.17] ;  and  Tal- 
lack's  "Thomas  Shillitoe,  the  quaker  missionary,'  [B.  H. 
3542.22]. 

See  Whittier's  memoir  of  Thomas  Ellwood,  [567.6;  823.21.13; 
Jetfrev's  reviews  of  Clarkson  on  quakcrism,  and  of  Clark- 
son's  Pcnn,  [863.0].  The  article  in  McClintock  and  Strong  is 


FRIENDS 


102 


FURNA8 


FRIENDS,  Society  of,  continued. 

divided,  ono  section  being  devoted  to  the  Orthodox  and  the 
other  to  the  Hicksite  wing  of  this  body,  and  both  sections  were 
•written  bv  adherents. 

Ste  Christian  remembrancer,  1851.  or  no.  392  of  Living  ago 
for  a  high  churchman  view  of  the  subject. 

See  the  names  of  prominent  qimkers,  like  Fox,  Pcnn,  Gur- 
nev ;  and  the  Bates  Ilnll  catalogues ;  also  Malcom's  Index,  the 
special  bibliography  [B.  H.  2184.5],  and  the  note  under  New 
England. 

FRISWELL,  (J.)  Hain.     Essays  on  English  writers. 

[Anon.]     London,  18G9.     16° 1375.2 

—  Footsteps  to  fame.     London,  1861.     12° 589.23 

FROBISHER,    or    FROBISCHER,    Sir  Martin,    English 

admiral,  b.  about  1535,  d.  1594.  Adams,  W.  H. 
D.  Neptune's  heroes:  or,  the  sea-kings  of  Eng 
land  578.19 

—  Barrow,  Sir  J.     Memoirs  of  naval  worthies  of 

Queen  Elizabeth's  reign 604.8 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522. 10 

—  Peake,  II.     The  boy's  book  of  heroes 551.28 

—  Southey,  II.     Lives  of  tho  British  admirals,  v.  5  of  388.5 

ffott.  —  See  Arctic  regions,  and  the  New  England  historical 
and  genealogical  register.  [B.  H.  2335.1.:!].  The  contemporary 
review,  187;!,  or  no.  1.505  of  Living  age  has  a  full  estimate  of 
the  causes  and  results  of  the  first  expedition  to  the  North-west 
passage  under  Frobishcr. 

FROEBEL,  Julius.  Seven  years'  travel  in  Central 
America,  Northern  Mexico,  and  the  far  West  of 
the  United  States.  AVith  illustrations.  London, 
1859.  8° 622.4 

FROISSART,  Sir  John,  French  historian,  b.  1337,  d. 
1410.  Antient  chronicles  of  England,  France, 
Spain,  Portugal,  Scotland,  Brittany,  and  Flan 
ders.  London,  1814-16.  4  v.  8° 1003.1 

Same.     New  York,  1853.     Roy.  8° 1001.2 

FROM  tho  oak  to  the  olive.     Howe,  J.  W 1675.8 

FRONTIER  lands  of  tho  Christian  and  the  Turk;  com 
prising  travels  in  tho  regions  of  tho  Lower  Dan 
ube,  in  1850,  51.  2d  edition.  London,  1853. 
2v.  8° 685.2 

FRONTIER  life,  "  Following  tho  drum: "  a  glimpse  of. 

Viele,  Mrs.  E.  L 626.4;  1634.25 

FRONTIER  missionary,  The:  a  memoir  of  Rev.  Jacob 

Bailey.  See  Bartlett,  W.  S 534.5 

FROST,  John.  Life  of  Major-general  Zachary  Taylor, 
[12th  president  of  tho  United  States,  b.  1784,  d. 
1850].  [With  illustrations.]  New  York,  1847. 
16° 517.8 

—  Pictorial  history  of  the  United  States.     With  100 

engravings.      Hartford,    1847,   48.     4   v.  in  2. 

8° 304.5 

—  Pictorial  life  of  Andrew  Jackson,  [7th  president 

of  the  United  States,  b.  1767,  d.  1845].  Hart 
ford,  1848.  8° 517.1 

—  Remarkable  events  in  the  history  of  America,  to 

1848.      With  700    engravings.      Philadelphia, 

1852.     2v.     8° 304.7 

—  Travels  in  Africa.     [With  illustrations.]     New 

York,   1848.     8° ' 698.20 

FROTHINGHAM ,  Richard.  History  of  the  siege  of  Bos 
ton,  and  of  the  battles  of  Lexington,  Concord, 
and  Bunker  hill.  Also,  an  account  of  the  Bun 
ker  hill  monument.  With  illustrations.  2d 

edition.     Boston,  1851.     8° 214.2 

Same.     3d  edition.     Boston,  1872.      L.  12°...     231.2 

—  Life  and  times  of  Joseph  Warren,  [American  rev 

olutionary  patriot,  b.  1741,  d.  1775].  [With 
portrait.]  Boston,  1865.  8° 242.1 

—  The  rise  of  the  republic  of  tho  United  States. 

Boston,  1872.     8° 273.2 

—  Tribute  to  Thomas  Starr  King,  [American  divine, 

b.  1824,  d.  1864].     Boston,  1865.     16° 624.22 

FROTJDE,  James  A.  The  English  in  Ireland  in  the 
18th  century.  Vol.  1.  [1641-1767.]  New  York, 
1873.  16° 986.9 

—  History  of  England  from  the  fall  of  Wolsoy  to  the 

death  of  Elizabeth,  [1539-1602].     New  York, 

1865-70.     12  v.     Sm.  8° 984.2 

Remarks  on.     See  Moline,  J.  F 594.17 

—  Influence  of  the  reformation  on  tho  Scottish  char 

acter.  [With  portrait  of  John  Knox.]  Edin 
burgh,  1865.  32pp.  16° 1829.2 


Shelf.  No. 
FROUDE.  James  A.,  continued. 

—  Short  studies  on   great  subjects.      New   York, 

1868.     2  v.     16° 1812.15 

Note.  —  See  Wnlford's  "  Representative  men,"  [  B.  II.  4S4G.3] ; 
and  McCarthy's  Mortem  leaders,  [1512.3].  See  also  England. 
Elizabeth,  Henry  VIII,  Ireland. 

FRY,  Elizabeth,   English  philanthropist,  b.  1780,   d. 

1845.     Clayton,  E.  C.     Notable  women 1517.7 

—  Corder,  S.     Life.    Compiled  from  her  journal,  etc.  595.6 

—  Crcswoll,  Mrs.  R.  E.     Memoir  of 595.7 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.     Tho  heroines  of  domestic  life. .  599.16 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  women 598.19 

—  Women  of  worth 551.19 

Hntr..  —  See  Spragiie's  Celebrities,  [048.9];  London  quarterly 
review,  Dec.,  1847 ;  and  references  in  McChntock  and  Strong. 

FRY,  J.  Reese,  and  CONRAD,  Robert  T.  Life  of  Gen. 
Zachary  Taylor,  [12th  president  of  the  United 
States,  b.  1784,  d.  1850].  With  illustrations. 
Philadelphia,  1847.  12° 517.7 

FRYXELL,  Anders.  History  of  Sweden,  [B.  c.  100- 
A.  D.  1612].  Edited  by  M.  Howitt.  London, 
1844.  2  v.  12° 928.3 

FUESSELI,  Henry.     See  Fuseli,  II. 

FULL  and  authentic  expose  of  the  Ku-Klux  Klan. 

[With  illustrations.]  Cincinnati,  18G8.  8° 276.13 

FULLER,  Andrew,  English  baptist  divine,  b.  1754,  d. 
1816.  Memorial  of  Rov.  Samuel  Pearce,  [of 
Birmingham,  Eng.,  b.  1766,  d.  1799].  New 
York,  n.  d.  16° 1109.18 

—  See  Men  who  were  earnest 549.40 

FULLER,  Arthur  Buckminster,  American  divine,  b.  1822, 

d.  1862.  Chaplain  Fuller:  a  life  sketch.  See 
Fuller,  R.  F 536.19 

FULLER,  Francis.  Five  years'  residence  ia  New  Zea 
land.  London,  1859.  8° 707.19 

FULLER,  Hiram.  Belle  Brittan  at  Newport,  and 

here  and  there.  New  York,  1858.  12° 635.22 

FULLER,  Richard  F.  Chaplain  Fuller:  a  lifo  sketch 
of  a  new  England  clergyman  and  army  chaplain. 
Boston,  1863.  12° 536.19 

FULLER,  Sarah  Margaret.  See  Ossoli,  Sarah  Mar 
garet,  marchesa  d'. 

FULLER,  Thomas,  English  preacher,  royalist,  historian, 
and  biographer,  b.  1608,  d.  1661.  History  of  tho 
worthies  of  England.  New  edition.  By  P.  A. 
Nuttall.  London,  1840.  3  v.  8° 574.5 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies. 

v.  7  of  840.10 

—  Lawrence,  E.     Lives  of  the   British  historians. 

v.  1  of  586.11 

—  Rogers,  H.     Essay  on  the  lifo  and  genius  of 1655.15 

Note.  —  See  Allibone,  and  Dr.  Young's  brief  memoir  to  the 
Boston  edition  of  the  Holy  and  profane  states,  [i099.28]; 
Russell  [B.  II.  aGOO.7]  nnd  Rogers  aro  modern  authorities.  See 
also  Lnmb  .s  essay,  [874.0.4];  and  Cornhill  magazine,  1872,  or 
no.  1444  of  Living  age. 

FULTON,  Justin  D.  Memoir  of  Timothy  Gilbert,  [of 
Boston,  b.  1797,  d.  1865].  [With  portrait.] 
Boston,  1866.  12° 1516.4 

FULTON,  Robert,  American  painter  and  improver  of  the 
steam-boat,  b.  1765,  d.  1815.  Golden,  C.  D. 
Life  of 524.7 

—  Famous  boys:  and  how  they  became  great  men. .     555.8 
Goodrich,  S.  G.     Lives  of  benefactors v.  4  of  1869.1 

—  MacCabe,  J.  D.,  jr.     Great  fortunes,  and  how  they 

were  made 515.14 

Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Renwick,  J.    Life  of v.  1  of  5 18. 5;  v.  10  of  529.1 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

—  Tuckerman,    H.   T.      Essays,   biographical    and 

critical ;•••     647-2 

—  Wynne,  J.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  scien 

tific  men  of  America 618.3 

Note.— 3.  C.  Haueh'e  "Robert  Fulton"  [418.11]  is  a  novel 
founded  on  his  career. 

FULWELL,  Ulpian,  Jb.  1546.  See  Bell,  R.  Lives  of 

the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

FURNAS,  A  summer  at  tho  baths  of  the,  [1839].  Bul- 

lar,  J.  and  H 634.1 


FURNES3 


GARDINER 


Shelf.  No. 

FURNESS,  William  Henry,  D.  D.  Jesus.  Philadel 
phia,  1871.  16° 2088.19 

—  Jesus  and  his  biographers.     Philadelphia,  1838. 

8° 1101.5 

FURNISS,  William.  Swallows  on  the  wing.  By  Will 
de  Grasse,  [pseud.}.  New  York,  1866.  81  pp. 
12° 1639.14 

—  Waraga,  or  the  charms  of  the  Nile.     New  York, 

1850.     12° 698.19 

FITSELI,  or  FUESSELI,  Henry,  Swiss  painter  in  England, 
b.  1741?  d.  1825.  Lectures  on  painting.  See 
Barry,  J 816. 

—  Cunningham,   A.      Lives  of   the   most  eminent 

British  painters,  etc v.  2  of  379.9;  v.  2  of  810.1 

—  Timbs,  J.     Anecdote  biography v.  2  of  587.1 

See  also  Painting,  note. 

FUTURE,  The.     Throop,  M.  H 295. 

FYFK,  J.  Hamilton.  British  enterprise  beyond  the 
seas;  or,  the  planting'of  our  colonies.  [With 
illustrations. ]  London,  1863.  12° 997. 1 

Contents.— Newfoundland;  Virginia:  New  England;  Penn- 
83'lvania;  Darien;  Canada:  Australia;  New  Zealand;  Cape 
colony ;  Fitcairn's  island ;  Jamaica. 

—  Merchant  enterprise;  or,  the  history  of  commerce 

from   the  earliest  times.     [With  illustrations.] 
London,  1864.     16° 937.1 

—  Triumphs   of  invention   and   discovery.      [With 

biographical  sketches.]    [Illustrated.]    London, 

1861.     16° 185.' 

GABRIELLI,  Caterina,  Italian  cantatrice,  b.  1730,  d. 

1796.  See  Clayton,  E.  C.  Queens  of  song 591.2 

GAETANI,  Marietta,  marquese.  See  Piccolomini,  Ma 
rietta. 

GAGE,  Caroline  Aikon.  Helen  on  her  travels:  in  Eu 
rope.  [Anon.]  New  York,  1868.  12° 1667.4 

GAGE,  Thomas.  History  of  Rowley,  including  Brad 
ford,  Boxford,  and  Georgetown,  1639-1839. 
Boston,  1840.  12° 227.6 

GAGE,  William  L.  The  land  of  sacred  mystery,  or 
the  Bible  in  the  light  of  its  own  scenery.  Hart 
ford,  1871.  8° 1103.9 

—  Life   of  Carl  Flitter,    [German   geographer  and 

author,   b.  1779,   d.  1859].     Edinburgh,    1867. 

Sin.  8° 1586.1 

GAINSBOROUGH,  Thomas,  English  landscape  and  por 
trait  painter,  b.  1727,  d.  1788.  Cunningham,  A. 
Lives  of  the  most  eminent  British  painters,  etc. 

v.  1  of  379.9;  v.  1  of  810.19 

—  Timbs,  J.     Anecdote  biography v.  2  of  587.15 


Note.  —  Fulcher's  Life  [B.  H.  R548.13]  is  the  latest  biography, 
and  the  best.    See  Fairholfs  Homes,  etc.,  [B.  U.  4075.51]. 

GAJANI,  Guglielmo,  Italian  professor  of  civil  law,  b. 
1822.  The  Roman  exile.  [Autobiography.] 
Boston,  1856.  12° 678.2 

GALARD  TERRAUBE,  Victorino  de,  b.  1798,  d.  1836. 

Life  of.  See  Herbert,  M.  E.,  lady 2085.1 

GALE,  George.  Upper  Mississippi:  or,  historical 
sketches  of  the  mound-builders,  the  Indian  tribes, 
and  the  progress  of  civilization  in  the  North 
west;  1600-[1867].  [With  portrait  and  illus 
trations.]  Chicago,  1867.  16° 1633.2 

GALE,  James,  b.  1833.  The  story  of  a  blind  inventor; 
account  of  the  life  and  labours  of.  See  Plum- 
mer,  J 1566.3 

GALEN,  or  GALENUS,  Claudius,  Roman  physician  and 
medical  author,  b.  131,  d.  200  ?  See  Russell,  J.  R. 
The  history  and  heroes  of  the  art  of  medicine. . .  154.6 

GALICIA,  Portugal  and.     Herbert,  H.  J.  G 889.8 

GALILEI,  Galileo,  Italian  philosopher,  mathematician, 
and  astronomer,  b.  1564,  d.  1642.  Private  life. 
Compiled  from  his  correspondence  and  that  of 
his  daughter.  Boston,  1870.  16° 1598.3 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Brewster,  Sir  D.     The  martyrs  of  science 548. 15 

549.36;  820.34 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     The  boyhood  of  great  men.  .548.13;  549.30 


Shelf.  No. 
GALILEI,  Galileo,  continued. 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Lives  of  benefactors v.  4  of  1869.1 

—  Lives  of  eminent  persons 365.18 

—  Memorials  of  early  genius 55 1. 10 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  Italy,  etc v.  2  of  398.1 

Kote.  —  Brewster's  life  is  also  in  Bates  Hall  [3939.18]  and 
Bethune's  [E.212.8].  See  Delepierre's  Historical  difficulties, 
[B.  H.  C297.21]. 


GALITZIN,  GALLITZIN,  or  GALHTSIN,  written  also  GALY- 
ZIN,  Dmitri  Augustin,  Russian  Roman  catholic 
priest  in  America,  b.  1770,  d.  1840.  See  Griswold, 
R.  W.  Biographical  annual 

GALLATIN,  Albert.  Memoir  on  the  north-eastern 
boundary;  with  speech  by  Daniel  AVebster. 
New  York,  1843.  74pp.  8° 

GALLENGA,  Antonio.     See  Mariotti,  Luigi. 

GALLERY,  The:  parliamentary  reporting  and  report 
ers.  Gratton,  C.  J 

GALLITZEN,  or  GALLITSIN.     See  Galitzin. 

GALLOP  to  the  antipodes.     Shaw,  J 

GALI.US:  or  Roman  scenes  of  the  time  of  Augustus. 
Becker,  AV.  A 

GALOUP,  Jean  Francois  de.  See  Perouse,  J.  F.  de 
Galoup,  comte  de. 

GALT,  John,  Scotch  miscellaneous  writer,  b.  1779,  d. 
1839.  Life  and  studies  of  Benjamin  AVest,  [Amer 
ican  painter  in  England,  b.  1738,  d.  1820].  2d 
edition.  London,  1817-20.  2  v.  in  1.  8°  .... 

—  Life  of  Cardinal  AVolsey,  [b.  1471,  d.  1530J.    Lon 

don,  1846.     P.  8Q..." 

—  Life   of  Lord  Byron,   [b.  1788,  d.  1824].     New 

York,  n.  d.     18° 

—  See  Jordan,  AV.     Men  I  have  known 

Note.  —  See  Sprajrue's  Visits  to  European  celebrities,  [C48.9]. 


518.12 
297.7 

997.2 

687.25 

957.2 


527.12 
566.11 


810.10 
1522.9 


GALTON,  Francis.     The  art  of  travel.     With  wood 
cuts.    London,  1855.     12° 199.25 

Same.     2d  edition.     London,  1856.     8° 649.17 

—  Vacation  tourists  and  notes  of  travel   in   1860. 

Cambridge,  1861.     8° 664.2 

GALYZIN.     See  Galitziu. 

GAMA,  Vasco  da,  Portuguese  navigator  and  discoverer, 

6.  1460,  rf.  1524.     See  Parton,  J.     People's  book 

of  biography 1522.10 

GAMBA,  Pietro,  count.     Lord  Byron's  last  journey  to 

Greece,  [1823].     Paris,  1825.     12= 585.12 

GAMBIER,  James,  lord,  English  admiral,  b.   1756,  d. 

1833.     Memorials  of.     See  Chatterton,  H.  G., 

lady 577.6 

GAMES,  ancient  and  modern.     Smith,  H 810.31 

GAMMKLL,  AVilliain.     History  of  American  baptist 

missions.     Boston,  1851.     12° 1106.10 

—  Life  of  Roger  AVilliarns,  [founder  of  Rhode  Island, 

b.  1606,  d.  1683].     See  Sparks,  J v.  14  of  529.1 

—  Life  of  Samuel  AVard,  [governor  of  Rhode  Island, 

b.  1725,  d.  1776].     See  Sparks,  J v.  19  of  529.1 

GAMOND,  Blanche.     Blanche  Gamond:  a  heroine  of 

the  faith.     Boston,  n.  d.     16° 2088.14 

JAN-EDEN;  or,  pictures  of  Cuba.     1854.     Hurlbut, 

W.  H 627.23;  1655.11 

SANGOOLY,  Joguth  Chunder.     Life  and  religion  of 

the  Hindoos.     Boston,  i860.     12° 938.16 

JANNETT,  Mrs.  Deborah.     See  Samson,  Deborah. 
GrARCiA,  Maria  Felicita.     See  Malibran,  M.  F. 
IARCIA,  Michelle  Ferdinande  Pauline.    See  Viardot, 

M.  F.  P. 

GrARCILASO   TE    LA    VEGA,    or    GARCIAS   LASSO.      See 

Vega,  Garcilaso  do  la. 
GARDEN,  The,  of  the  world,  or  the  great  AVest.     Bos 
ton,  1856.     12° 238.2 

SARDINER,  Allen  F.      Visit  to  the  Indians  on  the 

frontiers  of  Chili.     London,  1841.     12° 635.18 

ARDINER,  Col.  James,  British  military  officer,  b.  1668, 

d.  1745.     Lifoof.     See  Doddridge,  P 575.11 

ARDINER,  Margaret,  formerly  Miss  Power,  countess 
of  Blessington,  b.  1789.  d.  1849.  Journal  of  con 
versations  with  Lord  Byron.  AVith  sketch  of  the 
author.  Boston,  1859.  16° 1817.14 


GARDINER 


104 


GELL 


Shelf.  No. 

GARDINER,  Margaret,  continued. 

—  Literary  life  and  correspondence  of.  See  Madden, 

R.  R 595.8 

Note.  —  See  S.  C.  Hall's  sketch,  [B.  II.  6542.13] ;  and  Patmore's 
"  Friends  and  acquaintances,"  [B.  H.  2443.11]. 

GARDNER,  George.   Travels  in  the  interior  of  Brazil, 

1836-41.     [With  map  and  plate.]     2d  edition. 

London,  1849.     8° 634.2 

GARIBALDI,  Giuseppe,  Italian  patriot  and  general,  b. 

1807.     Autobiography.     Edited  by   A.  Dumas. 

Translated  by  W.  Robson.     London,  1860.    16°.  657.17 

—  Life.     By  himself.  With  sketches  of  his  compan 

ions  in  arms.     Translated  by  T.  Dwight.     New 

York,  1859.    12° 542.12 

—  Chambers,  (0.  W.  S.  ?)     Garibaldi,  and  Italian 

unity 1917.1 

—  Forbes,  C.  S.     The  campaign  of  Garibaldi  in  the 

two  Sicilies 917.1 1 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Recollections  of 1673.11 

—  Vecchj,  C.  A.  Garibaldi  at  Caprera 917.19 

—  Victor,  0.  J.     Life  of 1529.22 

GARIBALDIANS  in  Sicily.     Dumas,  A.  (D.) 917.15 

GARLAND,  Hugh  A.  Life  of  John  Randolph  of  Roan- 

oke,  [American  politician,   b.   1773,  d.   1833]. 

New  York,  1851.     2  v.     12° 525.2 

GARRICK,  David,  English  actor,  poet,  and  dramatic  au- 

thor,  b.  1716,  d.  1779.  Memoirs  of.   See  Davies,  T.     597.7 

J\rote.— Davies's  Life,  in  which  Johnson  is  thought  to  have 
assisted,  was  the  earliest  authoritative  one.  and  is  still  of  inter 
est.  Murphy's  Life  [B.  II.  4543.25]  is  too  largely  made  up  of 
extended  criticisms  upon  plays.  Boaden's  Memoir,  prefixed  to 
Garrick's  Correspondence  [B.  II.  4540.1],  was  the  first  to  make 
use  of  that  collection.  The  life  by  Fitzgerald  [B.  H.  2545.15]  is 
extended  and  entertaining,  and  though  careless)  v  put  together, 
it  embodies  much  nuw  material,  and  is  the  bcst.'as  well  as  the 
latest,  and  is  epitomized  iii  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  37.  A 
chapter  in  Forster's  "  Life  of  Goldsmith  "  [B.  H.  4552. 2]  first 
made  public  much  matter  concerning  Garrick's  early  career. 
See  Garrick  and  Clivc  in  Thomson's  Celebrated  friendships, 
[B.  H.  4550.7.2].  See  also  English  stage,  note. 

GARRISON,  Cornelius  K.,  New  York  capitalist,  b.  1809. 

See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress ....  522.16 

GARRISON,  William  Lloyd,  American  slavery  abolition 
ist,  b.  1805.  Proceedings  at  the  public  break 
fast  held  in  [his]  honour,  in  St.  James's  hall, 
London,  June  29,  1867.  With  an  introduction 
by  F.  W.  Chesson.  London,  1868.  pp.  96.  16°. 1817.18 

—  See  Stowe,  H.  (E.)  B.     Men  of  our  times 1522.8 

GARTH,  Sir  Samuel,  English  physician  and  poet,  b. 

1672,  d.   1719.     See  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the 

English  poets v.  2  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  2  of  586.22;  v.  1  of  589.26 

GARWAY,  Sir  Henry,  b.  1570,  d.  1645.     See  Bourne, 

H.  R.  F.     Famous  London  merchants 1559.3 

GARWOOD,  John.  The  million-peopled  city;  or,  Lon 
don.  London,  1853.  12° 126.9 

GASKELL,  Elizabeth  C.  Life  of  Charlotte  Bronte, 
[English  novelist,  b.  1816,  d.  1855].  Now  York, 
1857.  2v.  12° 596.11 

Same.  -Leipzig,  1857.     2  v.  in  1.     Sq.  16°  ...  596.16 

GASPARIN,  Agenor  (E.),  comte  de.  America  before 
Europe.  Translated  by  M.  L.  Booth.  Now  York, 
1862.  12° 634.9 

—  The  uprising   of  a  great  people.     The   United 

States  in  1861.  Translated  by  M.  L.  Booth. 

New  York,  1861.  12° 1133.3 

GASS,  Patrick.  Voyages  and  travels  under  the  com 
mand  of  Lewis  and  Clarke,  through  the  interior 
parts  of  North  America,  1804-6.  Pittsburgh, 
London,  reprinted,  1806.  L.  8° 625.6 

GASSENDI,  Pierre,  French  philosopher  and  astronomer, 
b.  1592,  d.  1655.  Edgar,  J.  G.  The  boyhood  of 
great  men 548.13 ;  549.30 

—  Goodrich,  S.   G.     Curiosities  of  human  nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.1 
GASTON,  Mrs.  Jane,  b.  1768.     See  Ellet,  E.  F.     The 

women  of  the  American  revolution v.  3  of  538.13 

GASTON,  Mrs.  Margaret,  b.  about  1755,  d.  1822.  See 
Ellet,  E.  F.  The  women  of  the  American  revolu 
tion v.  2  of  538.13 

GATES,  Horatio,  American  major-general,  b.  1728,  d. 
1806.  See  Headloy,  J.  T.  Washington  and  his 
generals v.  l  of  516.1 


Shelf.  No. 

GATTY,  Mrs.  Alfred.  The  old  folks  from  home;  or, 
a  holiday  in  Ireland  in  1861.  2d  edition.  Lon 
don,  1862.  P.  8° 644.10 

GAUL.  Commentaries  on  the  Gallic  wars.  Csesar,  C. 

J 824.3;  830.11 

Set  also  France,  Pre-revolutionary  history,  etc. 

GAUNT,  Elizabeth,  English  rebel,  ex.  1685.  See 

Adams,  W.  H.  D.  The  sunshine  of  domestic  life.  1517.1 

GAUTIER,  Theophile,  b.  1808,  d.  1872.  Wanderings 
in  Spain.  With  engravings.  London,  1853. 
P.  8° 869.12 

Note.—  See  Baudelaire's  essay,  [B.  H.  6G77.2.3];  and  North 
American  review,  April ,  1873. 

GAVAZZI,  Alessandro.  My  recollections  of  the  last 
four  popes.  An  answer  to  Dr.  Wiseman.  Lon 
don,  1858.  12° 1098.25 

b. 

1829  ,     . 

1830|  Gregorius  XVI  (Mauro  Cappellari),  b.  1765,  d.  184(5. 

GAY,  John,  English  poet,  dramatist,  and  fabulist,  b. 
1688,  d.  1732.  Howitt,  W.  Homes  and  haunts 
of  the  most  eminent  British  poets v.  1  of  896. 1 

—  Johnson,  S.     Livesof  the  English  poets....  v.  2  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  2  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

—  Thackeray,  W.  M.     The  English  humourists  of 

the  18th  century 586.1;  589.28 

Note.  —  Johnson's  [also  1317.1;  B.  H.  2589.3.41]  is  the  princi 


pal  life;  but  there  are  other  brief  accounts  by  Anderson  [B. 
II.  4604.1.8]  and  Chalmers  [B.  II.  2592.7.10].  There  is  much 
illustrative  inCarruther's  Pope,  [835.12];  in  Swift's  Letters,  [B. 
H.  4174.0]  j  and  in  Spence's  Anecdotes,  [B.  II.  2194.21.  Thacke 
ray's  is  a  lively  sketch.  See  Allibone,  and  the  histories  of  Eng 


lish  literature. 


GAY,  S.  Celebrated  saloons;  and  Parisian  letters,  by 
Madame  Girardin.  Translated  from  the  French, 
by  L.  Willard.  Boston,  1851.  16° 609.5 

GAYARRE,  Charles  (E.  A.)  History  of  Louisiana.  The 
Spanish  domination,  [1769-1803].  New  York, 
1854.  8° 235.13 

The  American  domination,  [1803-61].  New 

York,  1866.  8° 235.16 

—  Louisiana;    its    colonial    history   and    romance, 

[1539-1743].     New  York,  1851.     8° 235.12 

—  Philip  n,  of  Spain,  [b.  1527,  d.   1598].     [With 

portrait.]     New  York,  1866.     8° 913.5 

—  Romance  of  the  history  of  Louisiana,  [1539-1717]. 

New  York,  1848.     16° 237.15 

GAYTON,  Edmund,  b.   1609,  d.   1666.     See  Bell,   R. 

Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

GAZETTEER.  Hayward,  J.  Gazetteer  of  Massachu 
setts  229.2 

-  Gazetteer  of  Now  Hampshire 229.1 

—  Gazetteer  of  Vermont 229.3 

—  MacCulloch,  J.  R.     Universal  gazetteer 951.3 

GAZPACHO:  or,  summer  months  in  Spain.     Clark,  W. 

G 675.13 

GEARY,  John  Vi .,  governor  of  Kansas,  1856,  57,  b.  1820, 

d.  1873.     Administration  in  Kansas.    See  Gihon, 

J.  II 239.2 

GEER,  Charles  de,  Swedish  naturalist,  b.  1720,  d.  1778. 

See  Jardino,  Sir  W.  Naturalist's  library  .v.  28  of  179.1 
GEER,  John  James.  Beyond  the  lines:  or  a  Yankee 

prisoner  loose  in   Dixie.     [With   illustrations.] 

Philadelphia,  1863.  12° 307.6 

GELDART,  Mrs.  Thomas.  Glimpses  of  our  island 

home.    [Illustrated.]  London,  1864.  16°. 997. 19;  1659.5 

—  Popular   history   of  England.       [With   illustra 

tions.]     New  York,  1860.     12° 998.17 

Jfote.  —  A  reprint  of  the  preceding. 

—  Stories  of  England  and  her  forty  counties.  [With 

illustrations.]    5th  edition.    London,  n.  d.    18°.  999.19 
GELEE,  Claude,  called  Claude  Lorraine,  French  land 
scape  painter,  b.  1600,  d.  1682.     See  Biographies 
of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  century  ....v.  2  of  839.6 

Note.  —  Seethe  histories  of  French  painters  referred  to  inthe 
note  under  Painting.  Ruskin  in  his  Modern  painters  [B.  II. 
4067.28]  takes  a  depreciating  view. 

GELL,  Sir  William.  Journey  in  the  Morea,  Lon 
don,  1823.  8° 683.3 


GENERAL 


105 


GERARD 


Shelf.  No. 

"  GENERAL  BUNKER."     See  Ruggles,  C.  L 308.26 

GENERAL  hints  to  emigrants:  containing  notices  of 
the  various  fields  ior  emigration.  With  a  map 
of  the  world.  London,  1866.  12° 669.21 

GENERAL  register  of  politics  and  literature  in  Europe 
and  America,  for  1827.  Preceded  by  a  memoir 
of  George  Canning.  Edinburgh,  1828.  12°  . . .  830.38 

GENERAL  view  of  the  fine  arts,  critical  and  historical. 
With  an  introduction  by  D.  Huntington.  4th 
edition.  New  York,  1851.  12° 208.22 

GENESIS;  or,  details  of  the  late  Austrian  revolution. 

Hartig,  F.  do  P.  A.,  grafvon '. 828.3 

GENEVA,   Switzerland.     Abbott,  J.     Hollo  in.  1864.  659.14 

—  Paterfamilias's  diary  of  everybody's  tour.     1856.    1678.3 

ffote.  —  See  Switzerland,  and  Harper's  monthly,  Nov.,  1872. 

GENGA,  Annibale  della.     See  Leo  xn,  pope. 
GENGHIS  KHAN,  Mogul  conqueror,  b.   1163,  d.   1227. 

History  of.     See  Abbott,  J 579.17 

GENIAL  showman,  The.     Reminiscences  of  Artemus 

Ward.     Kingston,  E.  P 643.1;  643.2 

GENIUS.     Buckley,  T.  A.     The  dawnings  of 551.12 

—  Giles,  H.     Illustrations  of 875.5 

—  Madden,  R.  R.     The  infirmities  of 887.7 

—  Memorials  of  earl}'  genius 551.10 

—  Pratt,  A.     Dawnings  of 548.26 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Literature  and  life 1818.6 

GENLIS,  Stephanie  Fclicite,  comtesse  de,  French  au 
thoress,  b.  1746,  d.  1830.    Kavanagh,  J.    French 
women  of  letters 1609.1 

—  Russell,  W.     Eccentric  personages 5G9.19 

Extraordinary  women 598.19 

GENOA,  Italy,  From  the  Simplon  through  part  of  the 

Tyrol  to.    1852.    Sewell,  E.  M 659.28 

Nate.  —  See  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  42. 

GENSFLEISCH,  Hans.     See  Gutenberg,  Johann. 

GEOFFREY  DE  VINSAUF,  j?.  12th  century.  Chronicle  of 
Richard  i's  crusade.  See  Chronicles  of  the  cru 
sades  846.6 

GEOFFREY,  of  Monmovth,  b.  about  1100,  d.  1154.  Brit 
ish  history,  [to  A.  D.  688].  See  Giles,  J.  A.  Six 
old  English  chronicles 846.4 

GEOGRAPHY.  Arrowsmith,  A.  Compendium  of  an 
cient  and  modern  geography 942.3 

—  Bohn,   H.   G.      Pictorial   hand-book   of  modern 

geography 854.11 

—  Goodrich,  C.  A.     Geography  of  the  chief  places 

mentioned  in  the  Bible 1089.28 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Pictorial  geography  of  the  world.  951.1 

—  Guy,  J.,jr.     Illustrated  London  geography 955.4 

—  Kitto,  J.     Physical  geography  of  the  Holy  Land.  840.25 
Scripture  lands 815.7 

—  Laurent,  P.  E.     Manual  of  ancient  geography..  954.5 

—  Long,  G.      The  geography  of   America  and  the 

West  Indies 365.3 

The  geography  of  England  and  Wales 365.10 

—  Mackay,  A.     Manual  of  modern  geography 945.5 

—  Murray,  H.,  and  others.     Encyclopaedia  of 952.4 

—  Niebuhr,  B.  G.     Lectures  on  ancient  geography.  955.3 

—  Schmidt,  H.  L     Course  of  ancient  geography. . . .  946.7 

—  Strabo.     Geography 844.3 


for  works  in  the  arts  and  sciences,  and  extensive  lists  of  books 
in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

GEOLOGY.     Cotta,  B.  von.     Geology  and  history 1168.1 

—  Darwin,  C.  (R.)    Geology  of  the  countries  visited 

by  the  Beagle 707.12;  889.12 

See  also  Class  list  for  works  in  the  arts  and  sciences,  and 
Bates  ilall  catalogues. 

GEORGE  II,  king  of  England,  b.  1683,  d.  1760.     Her- 

vey,  J.,  lord.     Memoirs  of  the  reign  of 553.7 

—  Oliphant,  M.  (0.  W.)     Historical  sketches  of  the 

reign  of 983.4 

—  Thomson,   K.    (B.)     Memoirs  of  the  court  and 

times  of 554.6 


Note.—  Mrs.  Oliphant's  book  [also  in  B.  H.  4.527.2]  is  a  series 
of  biographies.    See  under  Oliphant  for  Contents.    Thack- 


H 


GEORGE  II,  king  of  England,  continued. 


eray's  lecture  [555.2]  gives  a  lively  picture  of  the  king  and  his 
court.  See  "  Era  of  George  the  second  "  in  Quarterly  review, 
1870,  or  no.  1344  of  Living  age;  the  histories  of  Stanhope 
(Mahon),[B.  H.  4525.4];  the  memoirs  of  Hervcy  [above]  ;  of 
Walpole  [B.  H.  2428.6],  etc. 

See  alto  England,  Caroline  (queen  of  George  n),  etc. 


GEORGE  III,  king  of  England,  b.  1738,  d.  1820. 
George  the  third,  his  court  and  family.  [.Areon.] 
New  edition.  London,  1824.  2  v.  8°  ........ 

—  Bolsham,  W.     Memoirs  of  the  reign  of  ......... 

—  Bisset,  R.     History  of  the  reign  of  ............. 

—  Brougham,   H.,   lord.     Lives  of    men   of  letters 

and  science  in  the  time  of  .................... 

--  Sketches  of  statesmen  in  the  time  of  .....  568.7; 

—  Grenville,  R.  P.     Memoirs  of  the  court  and  cab 

inets  of  .................................... 

—  Holt,  E.     Life  of  ............................. 

—  Walpole,  H.     Journal  of  the  reign  of  .......... 

ffote  .  —  This  reign  in  all  its  phases  is  treated  most  elaborately 
in  the  Pictorial  history  of  England,  [B.  H.  2422.1,  vols,  5  to  8]; 


976.4 
553.9 
976.5 

547.3 
840.5 

994.1 
553.8 
983.2 


, 

ng  down,  however,  only  to  1804  [904.1],  is 
compendious.    Karl  Stanhope's  history  [B.  II.  4525.4] 


but  Adolphus,  co 

more  compendio.  .      .          . 

brings  the  narrative  down  to  the  close  of  the  American  war, 
178,'s  and  he  had  the  use  of  an  nbslract  of  the  king's  letters  to 
Lord  North,  as  did  Brougham  and  Bancroft;  but  tlie  origi 
nals  covering  1708-83,  were  published  in  1807.  ably  edited 
with  an  introductory  essay  by  Donne  [B.  H.  4543.1],  who  it 
reviewed  in  the  Edinburgh  review,  1867,  or  no.  1217  of  Living 
ape  ;  by  C.  C.  Hazewell,  in  the  North  American  review,  Oct., 
1867,  and  in  the  paper  "  Was  George  in  a  constitutional 
king  ?  "  in  Blackwood,  June,  1807.  See  also  the  "  Character  of 
George  m,'  in  the  Quarterly  review,  1867,  or  no.  1198  of  lav 
ing  age.  The  politick]  history  of  this  reign  can  also  be  traced 
in  the  Journal  of  Walpole,  showing  his  antipathv  to  the  king 
and  court,  [see  also  in  B.  H.  2427.9;  also  tinder  Walpole,  and 
notices  innos.  771  and  780  of  Living  age];  in  the  lives  and 
correspondence  of  Chatham  [see  Pitt],  Burke,  Fox,  Sheridan, 
Addington  [B.  H.  2456.6],  Grenville  [B.  H.  2524.3].  Rocking- 
ham  [B.  H.  ^446.181,  etc.  Also  see  Brougham's  sketches  in  his 
Statesmen,  [also  in  B.  H.  2251.6];  the  chapters  in  Alison 
[943.  1.3]  for  the  later  period;  some  chapters  in  Leigh  Hunt's 
Autobiography,  [584.13]  ;  and  chapter  30  of  Smyth's  Lectures, 
[943.7,  etc.]. 

The  personal  character  of  the  king  and  his  court  was  amus 
ingly  set  forth  by  Jesse,  in  18H7,  [B  II.  4542.4,  epitomized  in 
the  Eclectic  review.  1807.  or  no.  118(>  of  Living  age].  See  in 
this  connection  Thackeray's  le  etui  e  [55.3.2,  or  Harper  s  month 
ly,  vol.  21  ;  also  sec  vol.  SB],  and  Walpole's  Letters,  [see  Wal 
pole].  Scott  takes  a  favorable  view  of  the  king,  [B.  H. 
2577.5.4].  Southe.v's  Vision  of  judgment  [  1318.7.10]  is  a  tribute 
to  his  memory,  while  Byron  s  answer  is  the  whig  view, 
[347  1.6].  Brougham's  sketch  [2251.G]  is  brief.  Some  of  the 
above  authorities  also  portray  the  social  life  of  this  era,  tor 
which  further  see  chapters  in  the  Pictorial  history,  [B.  H. 
2422.1];  Stanhope's  history.  [B.  H.  4525.4];  and  Blackwood'i 
magazine,  1867,  or  no.  1220  of  Living  age. 

GEORGE  IV,  king  of  England,  b.  1762,  d.  1830.  Croly, 

G.     Life  and  times  of  ........................  810.16 

—  Grenville,  R.  P.     Memoirs  of  the  court  of  ......     994.3 


ffote.  —  For  his  private  and  court  life,  see  Thackeray's  lec 
ture,  [555.2,  also  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  21,  and  no.  858  of 
Living  age].  See  also  J.  H.  Siddon's  paper  in  Harper's 
monthly,  vol.  26. 

See  also  England,  and  Georges  (The)  of  England. 

GEORGE,  Anita.  Annals  of  the  queens  of  Spain,  from 
the  conquest  of  the  Goths  [415]  to  Isabel  n, 
[1504].  New  York,  1850.  12° 554.4 

GEORGE,  Enoch,  methodist  bishop,  b.  1767  or  68,  d. 
1828.  See  Gorrite,  P.  D.  Lives  of  eminent 
methodist  ministers 535.14 

GEORGE,  Willard  C.  A  year  abroad;  or  sketches  of 
travel  in  Great  Britain,  Franco  and  Switzerland. 
Boston,  1852.  12° 1688.4 

GEORGE,  Lake:  its  scenes  and  characteristics.  1868. 

De  Costa,  B.  F 1639.11 

GEORGES,  The,  of  England.  Smucker,  S.  M.  His 
tory  of  the  four  Georges 554.8 

—  Thackeray,  W.  M.     The  four  Georges 555.2 

Note.  —  Thackeray's  Lectures  give  a  graphic  and  caustic 
narrative  of  the  court  life  of  these  reigns. 

GEORGETOWN,     Mass.,     History    of,     [1639-1839]. 

Gage,  T 227.6 

GEORGIA.     Kemble,  F.  A.     Journal  of  a  residence 

on  a  Georgian  plantation  in  1838-39 297.28 

—  Miller,  S.  F.     The  bench  and  bar  of.     1858 294.3 

GERARD,  (C.)  Jules  (B.)    The  adventures  of  Gerard, 

the  lion  killer,  comprising  a  history  of  his 
ten  years'  campaign  among  the  wild  animala 
of  Northern  Africa.  Translated  by  C.  E.  White- 
head.  [Illustrated.]  New  York,  1856.  12°..  697.14 


71 7*~L 


GfiRARD 


106 


GERMANY 


GERARD,  (0.)  Julos  (B.),  continued. 

—  Lion  hunting  and  sporting  life  in  Algeria.     [Il 

lustrated.]     4th  edition.     London,  1857.     10°..   1639.4 

Xtfe.  —  See  Dumas's  Tales  of  Algeria,  [735.4] ;  and  Harper's 
monthly,  vol.  13. 

GERARD,  James  W.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of 

rnen  of  progress 522.16 

GERHARD,  Frederick.  Illinois  as  it  is.  With  illus 
trations.  Chicago,  1857.  8° 237.7 

GERMAN,  The,  in  America.     Bogon,  F.  W 629.33 

GERMANY.  Art. 

—  Hogarth,  G.     Memoirs  of  the  opera  in.     1851...   905.19 

—  Howitt,  A.  M.     An  art  student  in  Munich.    1854.207.16 

Xote.—  For  general  worKs,  see  Waageii  [B.  H.  4064.17]  and 
Forster  [B.  II.  4004.19 :  40S3.19],  both  in  German.    Luebke  on 
the  ecclesiastical  art  of  the  middle  ages  [in  English,  B.  H. 
i  of  high  repute. 


For  painting,  FCC  note  under  that  head.  Wilberforce's  So 
cial  life  in  Munich  [B.  II.  2864.27]  gives  chapters  to  Cor 
nelius,  Kanlbach,  and  the  modern  schools.  See  also  the  sum 
maries  in  the  concluding  chapter  of  Grimm's  Life  of  Michael 
Angelo,  [573.10.2];  and  in  Samson's  Art  criticism  [B.  H. 
4077.23,  p.  061,  etc.]. 

For  music,  there  are  works  by  Chorley  [299.5 ;  B.  II.  4043.17] 
and  Burney  [4042.17])  and  in  German,  Diking,  [4042.21]. 

See  further  in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues,  and  under  the 
•pccific  heads  of  Architecture,  Music,  Painting,  and  Sculpture. 

History,  etc. 

Austin,  S.  Germany,  from  1860  to  1814 

Dicey,  E.  Tho  battle-fields  of  1866 

Dunham,  S.  A.  History  of  the  Germanic  empire, 

[496-1792] 

Kohlrausch,  F.  History  of,  [B.  c.  113-A.  D.  1813]. 

Menzel,  W.  History  of.  1849 

Moore,  J.  View  of  society  and  manners  in. 

1792 

Penrose,  E.  History  of,  [Mrs.  Markham's,  for 

youths,  B.  c.  113-A.  D.  1850] 

Vane-Stewart,  C.  W.  Narrative  of  the  war  in, 

[1813-14]  

Note.  —  The  most  popularly  written  general  history,  for  the 
period  it  covers,  is  Kohlransch's,  [B.  H.,  in  German," 2817.12] ; 
but  Mcnzcl's  [B.  H.,  in  German.  2819.3]  is  an  honest,  read 
able  book,  of  good  reputation,  and  comes  down  later.  There 
are  other  compendious  histories  in  German,  like  Liebler, 
[2025.22] ;  Ring,  [2017.15] ;  Duller, [B.  H.  2819.14] :  and  Bottigcr, 
[B.  II.  2817.14].  Phillips  [B.  II.,  in  German, 4223.12]  haswrit- 
tcn  a  history  in  particular  reference  to  the  progress  of  religion 
and  constitutional  relations.  Of  the  voluminous  histories  in 
German,  there  are  Plister,  to  1807  [B.  II.  4216.1],  and  Schmidt, 
continued  to  1818,  [B.  II.  4217.1].  See  also  Wirth,  to  1800,  [B. 
H.  4817.81.  In  English,  Co\e's  '•  History  of  the  house  of  Aus 
tria  "[828.2],  covered  an  extended  period,  1218-1792,  and  has 
been  continued.  See  the  geueral  histories  of  Europe,  and 
those  of  Austria,  Prussia,  etc. 

For  the  period  before  the  reformation,  there  is  the  volumi 
nous  monograph  of  Luden.  ending  with  12  i7  [B.  II.  4215.1], 
and  that  of  Stenzel,  1021  to  1125  [B.  H.  4827.8],  both  iu  Ger 
man. 


667.15 
936.9 

368.9 
925.2 
848.2 

657.2 

928.4 

1009.3 


works  on  the  Peasant's  war,  [B.  H.  2819.13;  2866.20;  4210.2:!; 
4213.10] ;  and  Menzel  has  a  work  on  the  period,  1517-55,  [B. 
H.  4218.4].  See  Reformation,  note. 

For  the  Thirty  yearn'  war,  the  English  reader  will  find 
nothing  better  than  the  translation  of  Schiller's  history 
[830.30.2:  854.14;  in  German,  1019.2.9;  B.  H.  2908.4.9;  4249a.3.7], 


LOOU.UU--  j  cw-r.A-i  ,111  vjrv.i  iiitlil,  i\tiJ.^.\J,  .13.  l_l.  ^iTUO.Tt.  J ,  1-IULl.ij./  J, 

and  the  lives  of  the  principal  actors  in  it,  like  Wallenstein, 
Gustavus  Adolpluis,  etc.  There  arc  German  special  works 
by  Barthold,  [15.  II.  282;;.2'1]j  Sporschil,  [B.  II.  2819.6];  and 
Gindelv,  [B.  II.  4824.4].  See  also  Austria,  Prussia,  etc. 

For  me  Seven  years  war,  Lloyd's  is  an  early  account,  [B. 
H.,  in  English,  4811.3;  in  German,  2824.22];  but  a  translation 
of  Aichcnholtz  [B.  II.  2829a.  SO],  an  officer  of  the  war  [B.  H., 
in  German,  2319.2],  is  the  best  account  in  English,  except  it 
be  found  in  the  lives  of  Frederic  the  great,  which  see.  There 
ore  some  special  accounts  by  German  writers,  like  Ostcn.  par 
ticularly  on  the.  military  aspect,  [B.  II.  2821.15];  and  Ticlke, 
[B.  H.  3953.40].  Hausser's  History  [B.  H.  48:!5.5]  continues 
on  from  the  death  ot'Frcderic  the  great.  Schlosser  s  "  History 
of  the  eighteenth  century"  [in  Engluh,  B.  II.,  2.J01.2],  con 
tinued  into  the  nineteenth  century  [B.  H.,  in  German,  4146.6], 
is  of  high  repute. 

For  the  Napoleonic  wars,  see  France.  Beside  the  book  by 
Vane-Stewart,  there  arc  monographs  in  German  by  Bertzke, 
[1031.1];  Sporschil  [1010.2;  B.  II.  2819.4]  and  Plotho,  continu 
ing  the  narrative  to  1817,  [B.  H.  40M5].  Bulau's  history 
covers  1806-30,  [B.  II..  in  German,  41-10.2]. 

For  the  Danish  war  of  J8:'>!  there  is  a  monograph  by  Riis- 
tow,  [in  German,  B.  II.  4820.25]. 

For  the  Kencn  weeks'  war,  1800,  there  is  a  large  collection 
in  the  Bates  Hall ;  but  the  most  useful  for  the  English  reader 
is  Ilozier,  [B.  H.  4820.1 ;  4826.0] ;  and  the  official  Prussian  ac 
count.  [B.  II.,  in  English,  with  plan  and  atlas,  2822.55].  There 
is  a  special  bibliography  of  boo  in  on  this  war,  [B.  H.  2178.21. 

For  the  Franco-German  war,  1870-71,  see  France.  There  li 
a  large  collection  of  memoirs,  etc.,  wi;h  a  full  assortment  of 
map§  iu  the  Bates  Hall.  For  the  English  reader,  there  is  Ho- 
7ier,  [B.  II.  4820a.2]  j  Shtind,  [B.  II.  4Sti9.ll] ;  and  the  compila 
tions  ofMacCabe,  [924.8]. 

German  literature  is  rich  in  popular  traditions  or  Sagas,  for 

y-«rs  ',,-i.^  -S^Z.ijr/v./JU,  oj  , 


GERMANY.     History,  etc.,  continued. 

which  the  English  reader  will  find  Thorpe  [B.  H.  5485.17] 
useful;  but  the  collections,  in  German,  of  Bechftein,  [B.  H. 
4224.1;  4224..",;  4221.25];  of  Grimm,  [B.  H.  4224.10];  of  Nod- 
nagel,  [B.  II.  4908.5];  of  Simrock,  [for  tiie  Rhine  region,  B.  H. 
2900..".4],  and  others  will  be  necessary  to  the  student.  See  also 
Co\-  and  Jones's  ''Tales  of  the  Teutonic  lands"  [Li-  H-  2878.52]. 
The  English  reader  will  find  great  benefit  from  the  com 
mentaries  on  the  different  periods  of  German  history,  with 
criticisms  on  the  authorities,  in  Smyth's  Lectures  on  modern 
history,  [827.8  ;  943.3  ;  943.7]. 

See  also  Charles  V,  Thuringia;  also  Germany,  Prussia, 
Austria,  Rhine,  etc.,  in  the  other  Lower  Hall  Class  lists;  and 
in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

Ecclesiastical  history. 

—  Ranke,  (F.)  L.  von.     History  of  the  reformation 

in  ................................  1085.12;  1085.20 

Note.  —  See  Reformation,  Christianity,  and  other  similar 
headings;  the  references  in  Malcom'a  Index,  pp.  80  and  205; 
and  the  list  of  books  in  Fisher's  Reformation,  [B.  II.  ;!515.54, 
chapters  4  and  5,  and  p.  572].  Ranke's  pvotestaut  account  is 
also  iu  German  in  Bates  Hall,  [421.5.5]  ;  Dolliugcr  has  a  chapter 
on  the  reformation  in  his  Reunion  of  the  churches  [B.  11. 
3529.5G],  and  there  arc  other  German  monographs  on  the 
reformation  by  Murheincke  [B.  II.  J151S.7;  ,V,ls.',l]  and  \VoU- 
mann  [B.  II.  6049a.O]  ;  and  Tholuck  has  a  monograph  on  the 
Lutheran  church  in  the  Thirty  years'  war,  [B.  H.HK8.28]  ;  and 
another  on  the  "  History  of  rationalism  in  Germany,"  [B.  II. 
5G05.9].  See  also  Locky,  [13.  U.«M3.8];  and  Heine,  on  religion 
and  philosophy  in  Germany,  [B.  H.,  in  German,  2807.10.5]. 

Also  Bothmcr'g  paper  on  "  Social  aspects  of  German  pro 
testantism,"  in  Macmillau's  magazine,  18<i7,  or  no.  1222  of  Liv 
ing  age. 

See  the  articles,  Germany,  Austria,  Prussia,  etc.,  in  Mc- 
Clintock  and  Stroug. 

Literature  and  education. 

—  Carlyle,  T.     Critical  and  miscellaneous  essays. 

863.7;  v.  1,  2  of  867.1;  v.  1,  2  of  893.3 

—  Chorley,  H.  F.    Modern  German  music  .........     209.5 

—  Davesies  de   Pont^s,    L.,    madame.      Poets  and 

poetry  of.     1858  ............................  355.13 

—  Hodge,  F.  H.     Prose  writers  of.    1852  ..........  545.1 

—  Menzel,  W.     German  literature.    1840  .........  893.10 

—  Stael-Holstein,  A.  L.  G.,  baronne  de,  nee  Necker. 

Germany.     1814  ............................   667.20 

—  Winkworth,  C.     Christian  singers  of,  [800-1850].   1118.8 

Note.—  General  histories  in  English.    Carlyle  gave  the  first 
mportant  impulse  to  the  study  of  German  literature  in  Eng 
ssays  [also  in  B.  H.  2258.3]  contain  much 


land,  and  hi 

in  elucidation; 

historical  account  of  the 

Carlyle,  863.7]  which  is  not,  howe 

but  a  series  of  studies  with  translations,  giving  space  to  authors 

out  of  proportion  to  their  value.    Men/.ei's  History  [also  in 

English,  B.  H.  283(5.7;  in  German,  4230.9]  was  early  translated 


hile  Taylor,  of  Norwich, 

literature  [B.  H.  2880.2,  reviewed  by 
r,  a  connected  narrative, 


ivhileMaxMullcr  furnishes  a  brief  summary,  in  his  preface 
to  his  selection  of  the  classics  from  the  4th  to  the  19th  century, 
[B.  H.  2880.10.  reprinted  iu  his  "  Chips,"  2097.28.3].  The  most 
recent  English  history  is  by  Soiling,  a  German  resident  in 
England,  who  divides  the  subject  into  period",  and  brings  it 
down  to  Goethe,  [B.  H.  2870.19;  'J870.22].  See  Sterling's  Essay 
on  the  character  of  German  genius,  [880.1.1] ;  and  Coleridge  a 
essay  in  The  friend,  [1818.,"].  Also  chapter  12lh  of  De  Quin- 
cey's  Life  and  manners,  [895.10] ;  and  Mackintosh's  review  of 
Madame  de  Stael,  [803.8]. 

General  histories  in  French.  Heinsiu9[B.  H.  2870.41 ;  2880.13] 
is  compendious;  but  Hcinrich  [B.II. 4875.5]  is  more  elaborate, 
and  comes  down  to  Goethe. 

General  histories  in  German.  See  Menzel,  above.  Kurz  [B. 
II.  2892.3],  who  follows  the  plan  of  Chambers  and  Duyckinck 
for  English  and  American  literatures,  is  the  most  convenient; 
and  his  work  is  supplemented  bwoiumesofselectionsinproso 
[B.  H.  2892.2]  and  in  poetry  [B.  H.  2G'J-'.l].  Tho  work  of  Dr. 
Vilmar  [B.  II.  2871.0;  4S73.3],  coming  down  to  1832,  though  gen 
erally  too  laudatory  iu  its  estimates,  deserves  the  reputation  it 
has,  and  not  being  overburdened  with  details,  forms  an  excel 
lent  summary.  There  is  another  account  by  Schwab  [B.  H. 
2151.3;  2151.4],  and  others,  now  antiquated;  bv  Doccn,  [B.  H. 
2870.30];  and  McHtcr,  [B.  H.  2870.38].  Sec  Hahn's  Chrono 
logical  tables,  [B.  II.  4875.71 

Early  periods.  For  the  Nibelungen  period,  see  the  Bates 
Hall  catalogues,  and  the  note  in  Heinrich,  [B.  H. 4875.5,  vol.  1, 
p.  573];  and  Carlylc's  essays  [863.7],  where  is  also  to  be  found 
a  review  of  the  literature  of  the  14th  and  15th  centuries;  but 
see  also  Holland  [B.  H.,  in  German,  2871.10]  for  the  middle 
ages.  See  Rossmann,  for  the  Heldcnsage,  [B.  H.  2892.12]; 
Krocgcr,  on  the  Minnesingers,  [B.  H.  2879a.51];  also  Mai 
Mailer's"  Chips,"  [2097. 28.3];  also  National  quarterly  review, 
Dec.,  1867.  See  also  Hallain  [1373.1;  1373.2;  1373.3]  for  the 
15th,  10th,  and  17th  centuries. 

Eighteenth  century.  The  English  reader  will  find  an  able 
compact  summary  in  some  chapters  in  Lewcs's  "Life  of 
Goethe,"  [545.5;  B.  II.  4813.2];  and  he  will  also  consult  the 
Life  of  Lcssinir,  by  Stuhr,  [1510.1!;  in  German,  B.  H.  4S4:!.6]; 
and  of  Schiller,  by  Cailyle,  [515.12;  B.  II.  2846.16;  2174.52]; 
and  by Bulwcr,  [1816.15.1;  1839.3.1];  and  S.Austin's  "Goethe 
and  his  contemporaries,"  [897.9].  Madame  de  Stael  [also  in 
French,  10J9.9 ;  1076.7;  1070.10]  first  disclosed  to  the  rest  of 
Europe  the  modern  development  of  German  literature;  and 
ihe  was  thought  to  have  been  influenced  by  A.  W.  Schlegel 
in  her  bias  towards  the  Romantic  school,  which  Heine  [B.  II. 


GERMANY 


107 


GHIRLANDAJO 


GEE.MANY.     Literature  and  education,  continued. 

2889.4,  in  English]  sought  to  counteract,  and  also  to  continue 
her  survey  to  a  later  period. 

In  German,  Bippen  [B.  H.  2904.4]  makes  a  critical  survey; 
Horn's  estimate  [B.  II.  4878a.l(>]  is  brief;  and  Ilildebrand  [B. 
H.  2880.9]  reviews  the  period  from  Ijessing's  appearance.  See 
also  Hettner,  [B.  H.  2ia3.10].  See  also  the  lives  of  Klopstock, 
Bodmer,  Leasing,  etc. 

Nineteenth  ceiaury.  There  are  no  special  histories  in  Eng 
lish,  but  see  Bancroft's  Literary  and  historical  miscellanies, 
[873.1];  Anster's  lecture,  [B.  H.  4559.10.2];  and  Carl.yle's  es 
says,  [8<>3.7,  etc.].  There  are  in  French  some  studies  by 
Chasles,  [B.  H.  2863.29]:  and  accounts  of  the  writers,  with 
translations,  by  Blaze  de  Burv,  [B.  H.  1878.25]. 

In  German,  Julian  Schmidt's  [10:3.2;  B.  H.  4236.3]  is  the 
best  known  summary.  Schindcl  [B.  II.  2200.20]  (jives  an  ac 
count  of  the  authors.  Gottschalck  [B.  H.  4870.17]  covers  the 
first  half  of  the  century.  Scblonbach  arranges  by  cla»ses, 
with  notices  and  selections,  with  considerable  extension,  [B. 
H.  4876.11].  Prutz  [B.  H.  2860.40]  covers  1848-58. 

There  are  several  monographs  on  the  Romantic  srhoat,  like 
Heinc[B.  H.,  in  German,  2807. 10.6;  4239a.ll];  Ilavm  [B.  U. 
4875.12]  more  extended  and  later  than  Heine;  and  Barthel  [B. 
H.  2860.29  J,  who  traces  the  development  from  the  Romantic 
and  Swabiau  schools  down.  See  the  lives  of  Goethe,  Richtcr, 
Schiller,  etc. 

Prose.  This  department  has  been  specially  cultivated  in 
English  by  Carlyle  in  his  German  romance  [418.1;  418.10; 
B.  H.  2475.1],  who  gives  memoirs  of  the  writers  and  reviews 
of  their  works,  from  Musaus  to  Goethe.  Dr.  Hedge's  book 
[also  in  B.  H.  4873.0]  gives  the  same  treatment,  with  more 
extensive  scope;  and  Miss  Austin  also  presents  the  authors 
in  similar  fragments,  [B.  H.  4896.7]. 

Poetrj/.  The  English  reader  will  consult  the  section  in 
Longfellow's  "Poets  and  poetry  of  Europe"  [322.1],  and  the 
authorities  there  named.  Madame  Davesies  de  Pontes's  book 
is  more  elaborate.  Baskeryille's  book  [1346.3]  is  an  anthology, 
with  brief  memoranda,  with  German  and  i/nglish  text,  bee 
also  Chambers'*  Papers,  [38K.I.9]. 

In  German,  Gervinus's  History  is  extremely  elaborated, 
marked  by  great  industry  and  patience,  and  opposed  to  F. 
Schlegel's  theories  [B.  H.  2870.20 ;42!fl.4],  and  lie  has  epito 
mized  it,[B.  11.2871. 11].  Uhland  contributes  much  research  to 
the  early  history,  [B.  H.  2872.7].  Gocdeke  has  a  work  on  the 
10th  century  poets,  with  selections,  [B.  U.  4222.1;  4879.2] ;  also 
Hagen,[B.  II.  2901.4].  Cholevius  covers  the  ground  to  the 
present  time  with  philosophical  treatment,  [B.  H.  288(5.1]. 
Eichendorff  is  brief,  [  B.  H.  2870.391.  See  the  Grundriss  of 
Koberstein.  [B.  H.  2871.8].  Loebell  [B.  H.  4870a.l«]  covers 
the  period  from  Klopstock  to  Goethe.  Vilmar  has  a  brief 
biographical  review,  [B.  II.  4846  3].  Goedeke  [B.  H.  2892.17] 
covers  1813-43.  See  Contemporary  review,  vol.  5,  for  a  paper 
on  German  hymns  and  hymn  writers. 

Engtiiti  influence.  The  influence  of  Shakespeare,  which 
began  early,  is  elaborately  followed  out  by  Conn  [B.  H.,  in 
English.  4591.3],  and  Knight  [:!22.4.8;  B.  H.  2592.5.7]  gives  a 
concise  summary  to  recent  times.  Elze  has  a  brief  mono 
graph  on  the  English  language  and  literature  in  Germany  [in 
German,  B.  II.  2892.22] ;  and  thi-re  is  a  recent  work  by  Genee, 
on  the  Shakespcrian  drama  in  Germany,  £B.  II.  4594.41].  For 
other  works,  see  the  article  Shakespeare  in  Bohn's  edition  of 
Lowndes,  [B.  II.  2153.8];  and  the  other  bibliographies  men 
tioned  in  the  note  under  Shakespeare. 

Drama.  The  section  in  thetranilati  m  of  Schlegel's  Lectures 
[818.7;  in  German,  B.  II.  2197.19:  4219.2.5]  is  the  best  brief 
summary  in  English.  See  Lady  Pollock,  on  the  German  and 
French  drama,  in  the  Contemporarv  review,  Feb.,  1873;  and 
Carlvle  on  German  playwrights,  [8  '.3.7,  etc.].  There  is  a  his 
tory  of  German  acting  by  Devrient,  [in  German,  B.  II.  2870.42]. 

Volkslieder.  German  literature  is  rich  in  this  species  of  pop 
ular  songs, often  with  historical  relations;  but  tliere  is  no  con 
nected  account  of  them  in  EnglNh.  Simrock  has  made  a 
voluminous  collection  [B.  II.  4379a9j,  and  for  those  of  the 
16th  and  17th  centuries,  see  Korner,  [B-  II-  1223.22;  42i",.23]; 
also  Soltau,  [B.  II.  2902.12;  2902.13;  422.;.-:,].  Compare  also 
Dulckcn,  16th-19th  centuries.  [S18.7JI  Erlacli,  [B.  II.  2902.9]; 
Robinson,  [B.  H.  2902.8;  4DOS.20];  Hub  [B.  H.  2901.8]  aud 
others,  for  which  see  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

Lanquaqe.  Sec  the  German  histories  of  Schleicher,  Grimm 
[B.  II.  4231.5].  and  Leo[B.  II.  2883.2]. 

Education.  The  reader  must  go  to  the  Bates  Hall  cata 
logues  for  the  history  and  development  of  education  in  Ger 
many.  A  few  in  English  arc  selected.  On  the  university 
system,  there  is  Perry  [4899.86]  and  Raumer  [5592.11] ;  and  in 
the  following  section  Ilowitt's  book  is  an  amusing  account  of 
the  students  ways  of  living,  See  in  this  connection  articles 
on  the  German  universities  in  Putnam's  magazine,  Oct.,  1868; 
Atlantic  monthly,  vol.  7.  On  tr»e  Prussian  system  there  is 
V.  Cousin  [.r>99.21]  and  Bobbin's  [.",599.29].  See  also  Mat 
thew  Arnold's  "  Schools  and  universities  on  the  continent," 
[B.  II.  5594.28] :  also  Kimball's  "  Student  life  abroad."  [720.22; 
773.25];  and  a  chapter  in  Ross  Browne's  American  family  in 
Germany.  [1665.1]. 

Two  Americans  have  written  on  the  public  school  system. 
Barnard  [.'1.395.58.1 ;  5592.9]  and  Horace  Mann  [11080.20].  Prof. 
Stowe  also  made  an  elaborate  report  ou  elementary  instruction 
in  Europe,  [B.  H.,  Pph.  v.  141]. 

The  German  educational  cyclopsadia  is  Schmid's,  [B.  H. 
7591.9]. 

Travels,  description,  etc. 

—  Adams,  W.  T.    Down  the  Rhine ;  or,  Young  Amer 

ica  in.     1870 1676.1 

—  Andersen,  H.  G.     A   poot's  bazaar.     Pictures   of 

travel  in.     1871 657.21 

—  Barrow,  J.,jr.     Tour  on  the  continent,  in  1852. 

409.26;   1655.2 

—  Best,  M.  C.      Abroad:  and  how   to   live   there. 

Three  years  in,  [1854-57] 669.17 

—  Brace,  C.  L.     Homo-life  in.     1853 667.7 

—  Browne,  J.  R.     An  American  family  in.     18G6..  1665.1 

—  Buffum,  E.  G.     Sights  and  sensations  in.     1869 . .  1667.5 


Shelf.  No. 
GERMANY.     Travels,  description,  etc.,  continued. 

—  Copway,  G.    Sketches  of  men  and  places  in.    1851.  647.16 

—  Desultory  reminiscences  of  a  tour  through  Ger 

many.     1838 1675.7 

—  Haeseler,  0.  H.    Across  the  Atlantic.    Letters  from 

Germany.     1868 1667.3 

—  Haven,  G.     The  pilgrim's  wallet;    or,  scraps  of 

travel  gathered  in.     1866 644.15 

—  Head,  Sir  F.  B.     Bubbles  from  the  Brunnans  of 

Nassau 667.18;  667.19;  663.17 

—  Howitt,  W.     The  student-life  of.     1842 663.6 

—  Johnson,  A.  C.     Peasant  life  in.     1858 666.7 

—  Lemaistre,  J.  G.  Travels  through  Germany.    1806.     654.3 

—  Murray,  J.     Handbook  for  travellers  in  Northern 

Germany.     1854 649.19 

Handbook  for  travellers  in  Southern  Germany. 

1855 649.5 

—  Piozzi,  H.  L.     Observations  in  the  course  of  a 

journey  through  Germany.     1789 C76. 1 

—  Russell,  J.     Tour  in,  [1820-22] 663.5;  830.43 

—  Schaff,  P.     Germany;  its  universities,  theology, 

and  religion.     1857 925.8 

—  Spencer,  E.     Sketches  of  Germany  and  the  Ger 

mans,  [1834-36] 663.7 

—  Tacitus,  C.  C.  Treatise  on  the  situation,  manners, 

and  people  of,  [A.  D.  98] v.  2  of  834. 17;  872.11 

—  Wallace,  Mrs.  E.  D.     A  woman's  experiences  in. 

1872 648.19 

Note.  —  There  are  later  editions  of  Murray's  Northern  Ger- 
Germany 


lish,  2949.14.4 ;  2942.3.4 ;  and  in  Latin,  2414.9.4 ;  2947.4.2 ;  2947.1 ; 
2947.2.2].  Of  popular  books  in  the  Bates  Hall,  there  arc  How- 
itt's  "  Rural  and  domestic  life  in  Germany,"  a  pleasant  book, 


L,e  Rhin,  [2075.29]. 

On  the  gambling  spas,  see  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  45.  Rosi 
Browne's  amusing  American  family  in  Germany  originally 
appeared  iu  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  27. 

See  also  Germany,  Austria,  Prussia,  Rhine,  in  this  and  the 
other  Lower  Hall  Class  lists,  and  in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues, 
also  general  catalogues  under  Europe,  etc. 

GEROMINO,  Christian  martyr,  d.  1569.  See  Herbert, 

M.  E.,  lady 1557.7 

GERRY,  Elbridge,  5th  vice-president  of  the  United 
States,  b.  1744,  d.  1814.  Life  of.  See  Austin, 
J.  T 513.11 

Hole.  —  See  Signers  of  the  declaration  of  independence,  [B. 
H.  4444.58.8] ;  and  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  7. 

GERRY,  Mary  S.     Willie's  voyage  to  India.     Boston, 

1857.     12J 1698.1 

GERSTAECKER,  Friedrich,  German  traveller  and  author, 
b.  1816,  d.  1872.  Wild  sports  in  the  far  West. 
New  edition.  With  illustrations.  London,  1862. 

16° 628.25 

Same.     Boston,  1866.     12° 1639.2 

GERSTNER,  Franz  Anton,  Chevalier  do,  German  engi 
neer,  b.  1796,  d.  1840.  See  Griswold,  R.  W. 

Biographical  annual 518.12 

GERTRUDE  of  Wyoming.     See  Campbell,  T 237.14 

GERVINUS,  Georg  Gottfried.  Introduction  to  the  his 
tory  of  the  nineteenth  century.  From  the  Gor 
man.  London,  1853.  16° 949.12 

Note.  —  Reviewed,  with  a  sketch  of  the  author,  in  North 
American  review,  Jan.,  1855,  and  April,  1867. 

GESNER,  Conrad,  of  Zurich,  scholar,  philosopher,  and 
naturalist,  b.  1516,  d.  1565.  See  Jardine,  Sir 
W.  Naturalist's  library v.  20  of  179.1 

GHARDAIA  ;  or,  ninety  days  among  the  B'ni  Mozab. 

Naphegyi,  G 686.26 

GHIBERTI,  Lorenzo,  Florentine  sculptor  and  goldsmith, 
b.  1378,  d.  1455.  See  Brightwell,  C.  L.  Heroes 
of  the  laboratory  and  workshop 551.7 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Memoirs  of  the  early  Italian 

painters v.  1  of  840.23 

GHIKA,  Helen,  countess  Dora  d'Istria.  Switzerland 
the  pioneer  of  the  reformation.  Translated  from 
theFrench.  London,  1858.  2  v.  8° 914.2 

GHIRLANDAJO,  Domenioo  Corradi,  or  Bigordi  dal,  6. 
1451,  d.  1495.  See  Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Memoirs 
of  the  early  Italian  painters v.  1  of  840.23 


GIBBES 


108 


GILLETT 


Shelf.  No. 

GIBBES,  Mary  Reeve,  b.  1746,  d.  1825.  See  Eliot, 
E.  F.  The  women  of  the  American  revolution. 

v.l  of  538.13 

GIBBES,  Robert  W.  Memoir  of  James  De  Veaux, 
[American  painter,  b.  1812,  d.  1844].  [With 
portrait,]  Columbia,  S.  C.,  1846.  8° 524.18 

GIBBON,  Edward,  English  historian  and  miscellaneous 
writer,  b.  1737,  d.  1794.  Auto-biography.  [Ed 
ited]  by  J.  [B.  Holroyd].  New  York,  1846. 
VP... ....... 583.16 

—  History  of  the  decline  and  fall  of  the  Roman  em 

pire,  [100-1420].      With  notes  by  H.  H.  Mil- 
man.     2d  edition.     London,  1846.     6  v.     8°...     953.6 

Same.     New  edition.     Boston,  1850-51.     6  v. 

12° 957.10 

—  -  Same.    New  edition.     New  York,  1860.     6  v. 

12° 1955.1 

Same.     Abridged.    By  W.  Smith.    Illustrated. 

London,  1857.     12° 957.5 

Kute.  — Milman  [also  in  B.  II.  2753.1]  made  free  use  of  Gui- 
zot's  notes  to  the  French  translation  [B.  11.  275;i.8],  and  of  the 
notes  of  Wenck,  the  German  translator;  and  Smith's  edition 


In  the  abridgment  by  Smith,  Gibbon's  '•  sarcasms  and  inueu- 
does"  regarding  Christianity  are  suppressed. 

Rev.  James  JUacdonald,  in  the  Bibliotheca  sacra,  July, 
1868,  under  the  head  of"  Irony  in  history,"  sought  to  prove 
that  Gibbon  was  not  the  unbeliever  he  is  usually  thought  to 
be. 

—  Life  of  Mahomet,   [Arabian  prophet,  b.  571,  d. 

632].     With  notes  by  Dean  Milrnan  and  Dr. 

W.  Smith.     New  York,  n.  d.     18° 551.1 

KoU.  —  Taken  from  the  "  Decline  and  fall." 

—  Bagehot,  W.     Estimates  of  some  Englishmen  and 

Scotchmen 563.9 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  froui  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     The  boyhood  of  great  men. 548. 13;  549.30 

—  Lawrence,  E.      Lives  of  the  British  historians. 

v.  2  of  586.11 

Kate.  —  His  Auto-biography  [also  in  B.  H.  4754.3.1]  is  the 
chief  authority  for  bis  life,  and  Lord  Sheffield  LB.  II.  4566.11 
appended  to  it  Gibbon  s  letters  to  his  death  in  continuation  of 
»  the  narrative  as  Gibbon  iett  it.  Sec  also  Brougham's  sketch, 
[B.  11.  •)o7D.5.'j.H] ;  the  article  in  Fraser's  magazine.  1852,  or  no. 
445  of  Living  age ;  and  the  references  in  Allibone,  Thomas,  and 
McCiiutock  and  strong. 

GIBBON,  Lardner.  Exploration  of  the  valley  of  the 

Amazon.  See  United  States 622.1 

GIBBONS,  Grinling,  carver  in  wood,  b.  1648,  d.  1721. 
See  Cunningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent 
British  painters,  etc v.  3  of  379.9;  v.  3  of  810.19 

GIBBONS,  J.  S.  The  banks  of  Now  York,  their  dealers, 
the  clearing  house,  and  the  panic  of  1857.  With>» 
a  financial  chart.  Thirty  illustrations.  New 
York,  1858.  12° 135.24 

—  The  public  debt  of  the  United  States.  New  York, 

1867.      12° 218.3 

GIBBS,  James,  architect,  b.  1G74,  d.  1754.  See  Cun 
ningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  British 

painters,  etc v.  4  of  379.9 

GIBRALTAR.     Bigelow,  A.     Sketches  of,  [1827] 676.2 

—  Driukwater,  J.    History  of  the  siege  of,  [1779- 

83] 889.14 

A'otc. — See  Dumas's  Tales  of  Algeria,  [735.4]. 

GIBSON,  Thomas  Milner,  English  statesman,  b.  1807. 

See  Ritchie,  J.  E.  Modern  statesmen 655.7 

GIBSON,  Walter  M.  The  prison  of  Weltevreden;  and 
a  glance  at  the  East  Indian  archipelago.  Illus 
trated.  New  York,  1855.  12° 707.6 

GIBSON,  William,  English  mathematician,  b.  1720,  d. 
1792.  See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Curiosities  of  hu 
man  nature v.  3  of  1869.1 

GIBSON,  Rev.  William.  The  year  of  grace:  a  history 
of  the  revival  in  Ireland,  1859.  Boston,  1860. 
12° 1104.12 

GIDDINGS,  Joshua  R.  The  exiles  of  Florida:  or,  the 
crimes  committed  against  the  Maroons.  [With 
illustrations.]  Columbus,  1858.  12° 237.19 

—  History  of  the  rebellion:  its  authors  and  causes. 

New  York,  1864.    8° 292.13 


Shelf.  No. 

GIDEON'S  rock.    Saunders,  K 639.37 

GIFFARD,  Edward.  Deeds  of  naval  daring;  or,  an 
ecdotes  of  the  British  navy.  New  edition. 

London,  1852.     16° 989.8 

GIFFORD,  William,  English  poet,  critic,  and  satirist,  b. 
1757,  d.  1826.  Davenport,  R.  A.  Lives  of  in 
dividuals  who  raised  themselves  from  poverty  to 
eminence , 379.13 

—  Edwards,  B.  B.     Biography  of  self-taught  men. .  548.18 

v.l  of  548.22 

—  Hazlitt,  W.     The  spirit  of  the  age :  or  contempo 

rary  portraits v.  5  of  867.2;  888.17 

—  Jerdan,  W.     Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

GIGLIUCCI,  Countess.     See  Novello,  Clara  Anastasia. 
GIHON,  John  H.     Geary  and  Kansas.     Gov.  Geary's 

administration  in  Kansas,  [1856,  57],      Phila 
delphia,  1857.     12° 239.2 

—  Annals  of  San  Francisco.     See  Soule,  F 235.10 

GILBERT,  Sir  Humphrey,  English  navigator,  b.  1539, 

d.  1584.     Adams,  W.  H.  D.     Neptune's  heroes: 

or,  the  sea-kings  of  England 578.19 

Sword  and  pen :  or,  English  worthies  in  the  reign 

of  Elizabeth 667.10 

—  Barrow,  Sir  J.      Memoirs  of  naval  worthies  of 

Queen  Elizabeth's  reign 564.8 

Note.  —  See  Froude's  Short  studies '  [1812.15],  or  Hours  at 
home,  Aug.,  1867. 

GILBERT,  James.     English  history.    See  Ince,  H 997.5 

GILBERT,  Timothy,  of  Boston,  b.  1797,  d.  1865.  Me 
moir  of.  See  Fulton,  J.  D 1516.4 

GILBERT  GO-AHEAD,  Travels,  voyages,  and  adven 
tures  of.  See  Martin,  W 1678.11 

GILDAS,  British  historian,  Jl.  6th  century.  Works.  See 

Giles,  J.  A.  Six  old  English  chronicles 846.4 

GILDON,  Charles,  English  dramatic  and  miscellaneous 
writer,  b.  1666,  d.  1724.  See  Crichton,  A.  Con 
verts  from  infidelity v.  1  of  830.28 

GILES,  Henry.  Illustrations  of  genius.  Boston, 

1854.  16° 875.5 

—  Lectures  and  essays.     Boston,  1850.     2  v.     16°..     875.8 

Contents.— Vol.1.  Falstaff:  George  Crabbe,  English  poet 
and  preacher,  b.  1754.  d.  1832  j  The  moral  philosophy  of  Byron's 
life;  The  moral  spirit  ot'Byron's  genius;  Ebenozcr  Klliott,  the 
corn-law  rhymer,  b.  1781.  d.  1849;  Oliver  Goldsmith.  English 
poet  and  novelist,  b.  1728,  d.  1774;  Spirit  of  Irish  history.  II. 
Ireland  and  the  Irish,  in  1848;  Tho  worth  of  liberty;  True 
manhood;  The  pulpit;  Patriotism;  Economies;  MusicjThe 
young  musician ;  A  day  in  Springlield ;  Thomas  Chatterton, 
English  poet,  b.  1752,  d".  1770;  Thomas  Carlylc,  English  essay 
ist,  Historian,  biographer,  and  pool,  b.  1795;  Richard  Savage, 
English  poet,  b.  1097,  d.  1743,  and  Thomas  Derruody,  Irish 
poet,  b.  1775,  d.  1802. 

Same.     Boston,  1851.     2  v.     16° 875.6 

GILES,  Rev.  John  A.,  of  Oxford  university,  b.  1802. 
Life  and  letters  of  Thomas  a  Becket,  [archbishop 
of  Canterbury,  b.  1119?  d.  1170].  London, 
1846.  2v.  8° 575.4 

—  Life  and  times  of  Alfred  tho  great,  [king  of  Eng 

land,  b.  849,  d.  901].  2d  edition.    London,  1854. 

8° 552.1 

—  Six  old  English  chronicles.   London,  1848.  P.  8°.     846.4 

Contents.  —  Ethelwerd's  Chronicle;  Asser's  Life  of  Alfred; 
Geoffrey  of  Monmouth's  British  historv,  to  A.  1).  G88;  Works 
of  Gildas ;  Nennius's  History  of  the  Britons ;  Richard  of  Ciren- 
cester  on  the  ancient  state  of  Britain. 

GILFILLAN,  George,  Scottish  critic,  b.  1813.  The 
bards  of  the  Bible.  New  York,  Appleton,  1851. 
12° 2095.5 

Same.     New  York,  Harper,  1851.     12° 118.2 

—  Modern  literature   and  literary   men:    being  a 

second  gallery  of  literary  portraits.     New  York, 

1851.     12° 548.3 

—  Third  gallery  of  portraits.    New  York,  1855.  12°.     648.4 
GILLELAND,  J.  C.     History  of  the  late  war  between 

the  United  States  and  Great  Britain,  [1812-15]. 

2d  edition.     Baltimore,  1817.     24° 219.6 

GILLETT,  E.  H.  Ancient  cities  and  empires:  their 
prophetic  doom.  [Illustrated.]  Philadelphia, 
[cop.  1867].  12° 1958.9 

—  History  of  the  presbyterian  church  in  the  United 

States.     Philadelphia,  [cop.  1864].    2  v.    12°...   2096.2 


GILLIES 


109 


GODFREY 


Shell:  No. 

GILLIES,  John,  LL.  D.,  Scottish  historian,  b.  1747, 
d.  1836.  Reign  of  Frederick  n  of  Prussia,  [b. 
1712,  d.  1786].  London,  1789.  8° 546.4 

GILLMAN,  John,  surgeon  of  Hiyhgate,  Eng.  Life  of 
Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge,  [English  poet,  essay 
ist,  and  moral  philosopher,  b.  1772,  d.  1834]. 
Vol.1.  London,  1838.  8° 583.5 

GILLY,  William  0.  S.  Shipwrecks  of  tho  royal  navy, 

1793-1849.  2dedition.  London,  1851.  P.  8°.  988.12 

GILMOR,  Harry.  Four  years  in  the  saddle.  New 

York,  1866.  12° 244.14 

GILMORE,  James  R.  Among  the  pines:  or,  South  in 
secession-time.  By  Edmund  Kirke,  [pseud.]. 
New  York,  1862.  12° 298.15 

—  The  life  of  Jesus,  according  to  his  original  bio 

graphers.  With  notes.  By  Edmund  Kirke, 
[pseud.].  Boston,  1867.  12° 2099.17 

GILMOUE,  Patrick  S.  History  of  the  national  peace 
jubilee  and  great  musical  festival,  1869.  [Illus 
trated.]  Boston,  1871.  8° 294.9 

GILPIN,  Bernard,  "  the  apostle  of  the  North,"  English 
reformer,  b.  1517,  d.  1583.  See  Men  who  wore 
earnest 549.40 

GILSON,  Adrian.  The  czar  and  the  sultan;  Tho 
Turks  in  Europe,  by  F.  Bouvet.  London,  1853. 
16° 918.16 

GIORGIONE.     See  Barbarelli,  Giorgio. 

GIOTTO,  or  ANGIOLOTTO,  or  AMBROGIOTTO  BONDONE, 
Italian  painter,  b.  1276,  d.  1336.  Jameson,  A.  (M.) 
Memoirs  of  tho  early  Italian  painters  . . . .  v.  1  of  840.23 

—  Jervis-Whito-Jervis,  M.,  lady.     Stories  of  boy- 

genius  from  tho  lives  of  groat  painters 555.9 

—  Memorials  of  early  genius 55 1. 10 

Note. — See  Painting,  note;  and  the  histories  of  Laim, 
Vasari,  etc.,  with  Kuskin's  monograph  [B.  H.  4072.54]  on  hia 
works  in  Fadua. 

GIPSIES.     See  Gypsies. 

GIRALDUS  CAMBRENSIS,  or  BARRY,  Girald,  historian, 
b.  1147,  d.  1222.  Historical  works.  Translated 
by  T.  Forester  and  Sir  R.  0.  Hoare.  Revised 
and  edited  by  T.  Wright.  London,  1863.  P.  8°.  833.7 

Contents.  —  The  topography  of  Ireland;  History  of  the  con- 

¥est  of  Ireland;  Itinerary  through  Wales;  Description  of 
ales. 

GIBARD,  Stephen,  merchant,  banker,  and  philanthropist, 
founder  of  Girard  college,  Philadelphia,  b.  1750,  d. 
1831.  Aroy,  H.  W.  Tho  Girard  college  and  its 
founder 537.29 

—  Famous  boys:  and  how  they  became  great  men. .     555.8 

—  MacCabe,  J.  D.,jr.     Groat  fortunes,  and  how  they 

were  made 515.14 

—  Parton,  J.     Famous  Americans  of  recent  times. ..  1522.7 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

GIRARD  college,   Philadelphia.     The   Girard   college 

and  its  founder.  Arey,  H.  W. 537.29 

GIRARDIN,  Delphine  do,  madame.  Parisian  letters. 

See  Gay,  S.  Celebrated  saloons 609.5 

GIRONDISTS,  History  of  the.  Lamartine,  A.  (M.  L.) 

do 828.6 

See  alto  France  (Revolution  of  1789). 

GIUSTINIAN,  Sebastian,  Venetian  ambassador.  Four 
years  at  the  court  of  Henry  vin,  1515-19.  Trans 
lated  by  R.  Brown.  London,  1854.  2  v.  8°...  998.1 

GIUSTINIANI,  Violante,  madame.  See  Camporose,  Vio- 
lante. 

GLACIERS.  Forbes,  J.  D.  Norway  and  its  glaciers 

visited  in  1851 663.1 

Observations  on  the  phenomena  of '. 663.2 

—  Tyndall,  J.     The  glaciers  of  the  Alps 665.4;  665.7 

Xote.  —  For  glaciers  as  a  subject  of  science,  «ec  Class  list  for 
works  in  the  arts  and  sciences. 
See  also  Alps,  Switzerland,  etc. 

GLADDEN,  Washington.  From  the  Hub  to  the  Hud 
son:  with  sketches  of  nature,  history  and  indus 
try  in  north-western  Massachusetts.  Boston, 
1869.  12° 1639.19 

GLADSTONE,  John  H.  Michael  Faraday,  [English 
experimental  philosopher,  b.  1794,  d.  1867]. 
[With  portrait.}  New  York,  1872.  16° 549.43 


Shelf.  No. 

GLADSTONE,  Thomas  H.  Kansas;  or,  squatter  and 
border  warfare  in  tho  far  West.  With  illustra 
tions.  London,  1857.  16° 239.4 

Same.  [With  title]  The  Englishman  in 

Kansas.  With  introduction  by  F.  L.  Olmsted. 

New  York,  1857.  12° 239.5 

GLADSTONE,  William  Ewart,  b.  1809.  British  cab 
inet  in  1853 599.9 

—  Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord.     Gladstone  on  church  and 

State,  reviewed 409.20;  1655.19;  v.  2  of  1966.3 

—  MacGilohrist,  J.     Life  of 1529.7 

—  Ritchie,  J.  E.     Modern  statesmen 655.7 

Xote.  —  See  Reid's  Cabinet  portraits,  [B.  II.  2448.G3];  Smiles's 
Brief  biographies,  [SSIUS];  Putnam's  magazine,  March,  18i'<9; 
London  quarterly  review,  on  "Four  relorm  orators,"  April, 
1807;  Atlantic  monthly,  on  the  "House  of  commons,"  Dec., 
1801 ;  and  Harper's  monthly,  by  M.  D.  Conway,  vol.  33. 

GLEIG,  George  Robert.  Campaigns  of  the  British 
army  at  Washington  and  Now  Orleans,  in  1814, 
15.  [Anon.]  New  edition.  London,  1847. 
P.  8° 889.19 

—  Chelsea  hospital,    and    its    traditions.     [.Araon.] 

London,  1839.     16° 997.9 

—  History  of  the   Bible.     New  York,   n.  d.     2  v. 

24° 810.14 

—  History  of  the  British  empire  in  India,  [B.  c.  2000 

—A.  D.  1825].      [With  illustrations.]     London, 
1830-35.     4  v.    16° 389.3 

—  Tho  Leipsic  campaign.     London,  1852.    P.  8°...     409.7 
Same.     New  edition.     London,  1853.     1G°. .  ..1655.14 

—  Life  of  Robert,  first  lordClive,  [b.  1725,  d.  1774]. 

London,  1848.     P.  8° 889.9 

—  Life  of  Sir  Thomas  Munro,  [governor  of  Madras, 

b.  1760,  d.  1827].    New  edition.    London,  1849. 

P.  8° 899.5 

—  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  British  military  com 

manders.     London,  1832.     3  v.     16° 388.3 

Contents.  — Vol.  I.  Sir  Walter  Manny,  warrior  and  monastic 
founder,  d.  l'Ji'2;  Sir  Francis  do  Vere.  general,  b.  1534,  d.  1008; 
Oliver  Cromwell,  lord  protector  of  England,  b.  1599  d  1(158; 
J'  hn  Churchill.  1st  duke  o?  Marlborough.  general  and  states 
man,  b.  1050,  d.  1722.  II.  John  Churchill!  duke  of  Marlbor- 
ough,  continued;  Charles  Mordaunt,  carl  of  Peterborough, 
statesman  and  generul,  b.  ll»!U.  d.  17,15 ;  James  WoU'c,  major- 
general,  b.  1726,  d.  1759.  III.  Ix>rd  Robert  Clivc.  general, 
governor  of  Bengal,  b.  1725,  d.  1774;  Chanes  Corn  wall  is,inar- 
quis,  governor-general  of  India,  b.  17J18.  d.  1805;  SirRa.ph 
Abercromby,  Scotch  general,  b.  1734,  d.  1801 ;  Sir  John  Moore, 
Scottish  general,  foil  at  Coruuua,  b.  1701,  d.  1809. 

—  Memoirs  of  Rt.  Hon.  Warren  Hastings,  first  gov 

ernor  of  Bengal,  [b.  1733,  d.    1818].     London, 

1841.     3  v.     8° 572.1 

—  Sale's  brigade  in  Afghanistan,  with  an  account  of 

the  seizure  and  defence  of  Jellalabad.     London, 

1846.     P.8° 899.11 

—  The  subaltern.     [Anon.]     New  edition.      Edin 

burgh,  1852.     16° 979.5 

GLENCREGGAN:    or,   a  highland   homo   in    Cantire. 

Bradley,  E 656.5 

GLIMPSES  of  Nineveh,  B.  c.  690.     New  York,  1857. 

12° 1116.6 

GLIMPSES  of  our  island  home.      Geldart,  Mrs.  T. 

997.19;   1659.5 

GLOUCESTER,  Mass.,  History  of.  1860.  Babson,  J.  J.     225.5 
GLOUCESTERSHIRE,  England.  Black,  A.  and  C.  Guide 

to.     1865 1659.15 

—  Murray,  J.     Handbook  for  travellers  in.     1867 . .   1658.5 
GLYNDON,  Howard,  pseud.     See  Redden,  Laura  C. 

G  OBAT,  Samuel.  Three  years'  residence  in  Abyssinia, 
[1830,  32,  35,  30].  Translated  by  S.  D."  Clark. 
With  a  biographical  sketch  by  R.  Baird.  New 
York,  1851.  12° 697.7 

GOBRIGHT,  Louis  A.  Recollection  of  men  and  things 

at  Washington.  Philadelphia,  1869.  16° 228.19 

GODDARD,  Frederick  B.  Where  to  emigrate,  and 

why.  With  illustrations.  New  York,  1869.  8°.  1633.3 

GODDARD,  Samuel  A.  Letters  on  tho  American  re 
bellion,  1860-65.  London,  1870.  8° 276.16 

GODET,  Theodore  L.  Bermuda:  its  history,  geology, 

climate,  [etc.].  London,  1860.  12° 265.5 

GODFREY,  or  GODEFROID  DE  BOUILLON,  cyusader,  duke 
of  Lorraine,  king  of  Jerusalem,  b.  1058?  d.  1100. 
Hewlett,  H.  G.  Tho  heroes  of  Europe 555.3 

—  Hutton,  B.     Heroes  of  tho  crusades 1545.12 


GODIN 


110 


GOMfiZ 


Shelf.  No. 

GODIN  DBS  ODOINAIS,  Isabelle,  madame.  Voyage 
along  the  river  of  the  Amazons,  in  1770.  See 
Perils  and  captivity 830.31 

GODLEY,  John  R.  Letters  from  America.  London, 

1844.  2v.  12° 629.6 

GODOLPHIN,  Margaret,  maid  of  honour  to  the  duchess 
of  York,  b.  1652,  d.  1678.  Clayton,  E.  C.  Nota 
ble  women 1517.7 

—  Evelyn,  J.     Life  of 596.10 

GODOLPHIN,  Sidney,  earl,  statesman,  lord  high  treasurer, 

b.  1630,  d.  1712.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain v.  7  of  815.1 

GODWIN,  Parke,  b.  1816.  History  of  France.  Vol.1. 

Ancient  Gaul.  New  York,  1860.  8° 1001.9 

GODWIN,  William,  English  novelist,  economist,  and  his 
torical  writer,  b.  1756,  d.  1836.  Lives  of  the  nec 
romancers.  London,  1834.  8° 125.1 

—  De  Quincoy,  T.     Essays  on  the  poets,  and  other 

English  writers 895.15 

—  Hazlitt,  W.     The  spirit  of  the  age:  or  contempo 

rary  portraits v.  5  of  867.2;  888.17 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     Characteristics  of  literature. 

v.  2  of  548.5 

Note.— See  Harper's  monthly,  by  M.  D.  Conway.  yol.  38; 
Talfourd's  essays,  [803.9] ;  and  De  Quincey's  Literary  reminis 
cences,  [8D5.11.1]. 

GOERGEI,  Arthur,  Hungarian  general,  b.  1818.  My 
life  and  acts  in  Hungary,  in  1848,  49.  New 
York,  1852.  12° 647.14 

GOETHE,  Johann  Wolfgang  von,  German  dramatic 
author,  poet,  naturalist,  and  savant,  b.  1749,  d. 
1832.  Autobiography.  Edited  by  P.  Godwin. 
lst-4thpart.  Now  York,  1846.  2  v.  12°....  1586.2 

Same.  Also  Letters  from  Switzerland  and 

Travels  in  Italy.  Translated  by  J.  Oxenford  and 
A.  J.  W.  Morrison.  London,  1848,  49.  2  v. 
P.  8° 838.3 

—  Austin,  S.     Goethe  and  his  contemporaries 897.9 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Gal  vert,  G.  H.     Goethe:  his  life  and  works 847.14 

—  Carlyle,  T.      Critical  and  miscellaneous  essays. 

863.7;  v.  1-3  of  867.1;  v.  1,  3  of  893.3 

—  De  Quincey,  T.     Biographical  essays 895.7 

—  Eckermann,  J.  P.     Conversations  with  Goethe  in 

the  last  years  of  his  life 874.14 

—  Emerson,  R.  W.     Representative  men 876.5 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Famous  men  of  modern  times. 

v.  1  of  1869.1 

—  Hedge,  F.  H.     Prose  writers  of  Germany 545. 1 

—  Lewes,  G.  H.     Life  and  works  of 545.5 

—  Schiller,  (J.  C.)  F.  von.     Sketches  and  anecdotes 

of 876.16 

Xot.e.— The  life  by  Lewes  is  an  excellent  biography,  consid 
erably  improved  in  the  last  edition,  [B.  H.  4S4::.2].  The  lead 
ing  German  life  is  Viehoff's,  [2010.3;  B.  II.  4219a.lO],  Ecker- 
mann's  Conversations  is  valuable  as  disclosing  Goethe's 
opinions,  [also  in  German,  10.14.4;  B.  II.  4847.2C],  and  so 
is  Goethe's  Conversations  with  the  Chancellor  von  Mttller, 
reviewed  from  Saturday  review,  in  no.  1351  of  Living 
age].  Goethe's  Autohiography  [in  English.  B.  II.  4849.8; 
in  German,  1038.1.20;  B.  II.  2009.'! .20;  4219.1. 11), 24;  4238.1.12.  25; 
4909.1.17;  4909.10],  though  interesting  to  the  student,  hardly 
supplies  the  place  of  a  proper  biographical  narrative.  See 
Longfellow's  •'  Poets  and  poetry  of  Europe,1'  [322.1].  Goethe's 
Correspondence  with  a  child,"  is  ficticious.  but  see  Atlantic 
monthly,  Feb.,  1873.  fora  "  Curiosity  of  literature."  Calvert 
[also  in  B.  II.  4840.12]  presents  different  phases  of  Goethe's 
life  with  a  chronological  summary  of  events  at  the  end.  See 
also  Calvert's  "  First  years  in  Europe,"  [0.50.14].  Mrs.  Aus 
tin's  book  is  made  up  of  translations  from  Falk,  Mullcr,  etc. 
Bock  has  a  monograph  on  Goethe's  musical  associations, 
[B.  H.  2870.52] :  and  Kriegk,  on  his  youth,  [B.  11.284663]. 
Thackcrav  gives  some  reminiscences,  printed  in  Lewes,  [also 
720.42.5;  1810.8]. 

Sec  additional  essays  by  Emerson,  [870.5];  bv  Bancroft, 
[873.1];  by  Button,  [B.  II.'  4550.13.2];  by  Herman  Merivale, 
on  "Voltaire.  Rousseau,  and  Gotlie,'  [B.  II.  250:;.]];  bv  Mac- 
Carthv,[B.  H.  0500.25] ;  by  Lomtnic.  [B.  II.  0249a.l.lO]:  by 
Longfellow,  in  his  "  Hyperion,"  [438.G] ;  by  Mrs.  Jameson,  in 


magazine,  vol.  36;  Foreign  quarterly  review,  vol.32;  and  Con 
temporary  review,  vol.  6,  for  his  philosophy. 

Goethe  figures  in  two  of  the  Mnehlbaeh  novels,  "  Old  Fritz 
and  the  new  era  "  [412.15],  and  "  Goethe  and  Schiller "  [415.22], 
and  he  is  the  subject  of  dramas  byEckhofen,  Wagner,  and 
H.  N.  Humphreys. 

Seethe  Oocthc-bibliographics,  [B.  II.  21.10.28;  4909.8];  the 
histories  of  German  literature  and  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 
Also  Jorden's  Lexikon,  [B.  II.  2156.1]. 


Shelf.  No. 

GOG  and  Magog.    The  giants  of  Guildhall.  Fairholt, 

F.  W 999. 21 

GOING  to  Jericho;  or,  sketches  of  travel  in  Spain  and 

the  East.  Swift,  J.  F 1694.8 

GOLD  hunters,  The,  in  Australia.  Thomes,  W.  H 635.27 

GOLD  hunters',  The,  adventures;  or,  life  in  Europe. 

Thomes,  W.  H 635.29 

GOLDEN  colony,  The:  or  Victoria  in  1854.  Wathen, 

G.  H 707.15 

GOLDEN  dagon,  The.     Palmer,  J.  W 709.10 

GOLDEN  hour,  The.     Conway,  M.  D 298.16 

GOLDONI,   Carlo,    Italian   dramatic  poet,  b.    1707,  d. 

1793.     Copping,  E.     Life  and  adventures  of. ...     544.5 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.   Lives  of  eminent  literary  men  of 

Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal v.  2  of  398.1 

GOLDSBOUOTTGH,  Louis  Malesherbes,  American  rear- 
admiral,  b.  1805.  See  Headley,  J.  T.  Farragut 

and  our  naval  commanders 272. 7 

GOLDSCHMIDT,  Jenny,  formerly  Jenny  Lind,  Swedish 

vocalist,  b.  1821.  Clayton,  E.  C.  Queens  of  song.     591.2 

—  Tuckerman,   H.    T.      Essays,  biographical    and 

critical 547.2 

Mental  portraits 557.10 

GOLDSMITH,  J.  General  view  of  the  manners,  cus 
toms,  and  curiosities  of  nations.  Illustrated. 

Philadelphia,  1810.     2  v.     12° 649.20 

GOLDSMITH,  Lewis.  Secret  history  of  the  cabinet  of 
Bonaparte.  Illustrated.  New  York,  1810.  2  v. 

24° 1009.14 

GOLDSMITH,  Oliver,  Irish  poet,  historian,  and  miscel 
laneous  writer,  b.  1728,  d.  1774.  Grecian  history, 
from  the  earliest  state,  to  the  death  of  Alexander 
the  groat,  [B.  c.  323].  7th  American  edition. 

Philadelphia,  1822.     12°  959.9 

Same.      [Continued   to  A.  D.  1453.]     London, 

1821.     2v.     8° 953.5 

—  History  of  England,  to  the  death  of  George  u,  [B. 

c.  55-A.  D.  1760].    With  portraits.    6th edition. 

Perth,  1792.     4  v.     16° 968.7 

Same.     Abridged.     Edinburgh,  1850.     12°...     9G8.6 

—  History  of  Rome,  [B.  C.  752-A.  D.  476].     London, 

1821.     2v.     8° 952.5 

Same.     Abridged.     Philadelphia,   1837.      12°.     959.6 

—  [Polite  learning  in  Europe.]     New  York,  1853. 

12° v.  1  of  906.2 

—  De  Quincey,  T.     Essays  on  the  poets,  and  other 

English  writers 895.15 

—  Forster,  J.     Life  and  adventures  of 683.13 

—  Giles,  H.  Lectures  and  essays,  v.  1  of  875.6;  v.  1  of  875.8 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 

nent  British  poets v.  1  of  896. 1 

—  Irving,  W.     Life  of v.  2  of  377.1 

407.9;  583.14;  820.28;  1579.6 

—  Lawrence,  E.      Lives  of  the   British  historians. 

v.  2  of  586. 11 

—  Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord.     Biographical  essays 581). 26 

Biographies,  contributed  to  the  Encyclopaedia 

Britannica 547.7;  587.14 

—  Scott,  Sir  W.    Lives  of  the  novelists 586.19 

—  Thackeray,  W.  M.    The  English  humourists  of  the 

18th  century 586. 1 ;  589.28 

Xote.  —  Forster's  "  Life  and  adventures"  was  the  first  edition 
of  the  "Life  and  times"  [B.  II.  2454.10],  which  in  a  recent  edi 
tion  [B.  II.  455-'.2]  is  again  improved,  making  what  is  in  some 
respects  the  best  literary  biography  produced  in  our  day  and 
an  excellent  picture  of  literary  England  in  the  last  century; 
superseding  Prior's  [B.  II.,  Pph.  v.  223]  and  furnishing  the 
material,  which  Irving  has  gracefully  worked  up  in  his  life 
[also  in  B.  11.2:191.5:  2:594.5]  as  enlarged  greatly  from  his  orig 
inal  brief  sketch,  [892.9;  B.  II.  4508.3].  Macaulay's  [also 
1317.2]  is  a  spirited  sketc  i ;  and  there  nre  other  brief  lives  by 
Mitford, [320.4] ;  Chalmers's,  [2502.7.1C] ;  and  Anderson.  [B.  H. 
4001.1.10].  Sec  also  Bower's  essav,  [181'i.  15;  1830.3]:  Wind 
sor's  essay.  [B.  II.  2.557.1(1];  Gary's  life.  [B.  H.  2449 .55]:  essay 
by  White,  [B.  II.  2507.25];  and  bv  Campbell,  [3-t3.l4.fi].  See 
much  in  illustration  in  Boswell's  Johnson,  [809.2,  etc.]. 

GOLOVNIN,   Vasilii  M.      Japan   and  the  Japanese. 

New  edition.  London,  1853.  2  v.  8° 708.14 

30MERSALL,  Robert,  6.  1600,  d.  1646.  See  Bell,  R. 

Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

GoMftz,  Sebastiano  (  El  mulatto  de  Murillo),  Spanish 

painter,  d.  1685?     Foa,  E.     Boy  artists 1599.1 

—  Jervis-Whito-Jervis,   M.,  lady.     Stories  of  boy- 

genius  from  the  lives  of  great  painters 555.9 


t~d.-9tfyt.- 


-.vf  p-roetf,ct'«n',U«S-e:I. 


OONCALO 


Ill 


GOODRICH 


GONCAI.O.     See  Gonzalvo. 

GONGOFA  Y  ARGOTE,  Luis  do,  Spanish  poet,  b.  1561,  d. 
1627.  See  Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of  eminent 
literary  and  scientific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and 
Portugal v.  3  of  398. 

GONZALVO,  or  GONCALO  DE  CORDOVA  Y  AGDILAR, 
Hernandez,  Spanish  warrior,  b.  1443,  d.  1515.  See 
James,  G,  P.  R.  Memoirs  of  great  commanders.  657. 

GONZALVO,  or  GONZALEZ,  Ilernando  or  Fernando, 
count  of  Castile,  warrior,  b.  about  887,  d.  960.  See 
Irving,  W.  Spanish  papers  and  other  miscel 
lanies  v.  1  of  1815.. 

GOOD,  John  Mason,  M.  D.,  writer,  b.  1764,  d.   1827. 

Memoirs  of.     See  Gregory,  0.  G 678.1 

GOODELL,  William,  D.  D.  The  old  and  the  new;  or 
the  changes  of  thirty  years  in  the  East,  [1822— 
52].  [With  portrait  and  illustrations.]  New 
York,  1853.  12° 687.1 

GOODMAN,  Godfrey,  bishop  of  Gloucester,  Eny.,b.  1583, 
d.  1655.  Court  of  James  i,  [of  England,  1C03- 
62].  London,  1839.  2  v.  8° 552. 

GOODMAN,  Margaret.  Experiences  of  an  English 
sister  of  mercy.  3d  edition.  London,  1862. 
16° 997.K 

GOODRICH,  Charles  A.  Geography  of  the  chief  places 
mentioned  in  the  Bible.  Illustrated  with  maps. 
New  York,  1856.  18° 1089.28 

GOODRICH,  Charles  B.  Lowell  lectures.  The  science 
of  government  as  exhibited  in  the  institutions  of 
the  United  States.  Boston,  18.33.  8° 134.1 

GOODRICH,  Frank  B.  Man  upon  the  sea:  or,  a  his 
tory  of  maritime  adventure,  exploration  and  dis 
covery.  With  illustrations.  Philadelphia,  18G8. 
16° 701.10 

—  Tricolored  sketches  in  Paris,   1851-53.     [Anon.] 

[Illustrated.]     Now  York,  1855.     12° 1008.8 

GOODRICH,  Samuel  G.  The  balloon  travels  of  Robert 
Merry  and  his  young  friends,  over  various  coun 
tries  in  Europe.  Illustrated.  Edited  by  Peter 
Parley,  {pseud.}.  New  York,  [cop.  1855].  12°.  1678.1 

• —  Curiosities  of  human  nature.  [By  Peter  Parley, 
pseud.]  2d  edition.  [With  portraits.]  Boston, 
n.  d.  16° v.  3  of  1869.1 

Contents.  —  Zerah  Colburn,  American  juvenile  mathemat 
ical  prodigy, b.  1804, d.  1840;  Jean  Philip Baratier,  orBarreticr, 
French  philological  prodigy,  b.  1721,  d.  17-10:  Pierre  Gassendi, 


Eian,  jurist,  and  political  writer,  b.  1583,  d.  1045;  SirIsi-_ 
Newton,  English  geometrician  and  philosopher,  b.  1042,  d. 
1727;  Antony  Magliabecchi,  Italian  librarian,  b.  1033.  d.  1714; 
James  Crichton,  called  "the  admirable."  Scotch  scholar,  au 
thor,  linguist,  etc.,  b.  1.560,  d.  1583;  Beronicius,  ecccntiic  phi 
lologist,  d.  1076;  Master  Clench,  English  prodigy,  b.  about 
1677;  JedediahBuxton.Englisharithmctician.h.  1705,  d.  1775; 
William  Gibson,  Englishmathematician,  b.  1720.  d.  1792:  Ed- 
niund  Stone,  Scotch  mathematician,  d.  1768;  Richard  Evelyn, 
juvenile  prodigy,  b.  10.53,  d.  1658;  QuentinMatsys.  or  Messis, 
Flemish  painter,  b.  1400.  d.  1529;  Benjamin  West,  American 
painter  in  England,  b.  1738.  d.  1820;  Pietro  Bcrretini,  called 
Pietro  da  Cortona,  Florentine  painter  and  aichitect,  b.  1596.  d. 
1669;  Henry  Kirke  White,  English  poet.  b.  178.5,  d.  1800; 
Johann  Chrysostom  Sigisimind  Amadous  Mozart.  German 
music  composer,  b.  17.">6,  d.  1791:  Elihu  Burritt  ("the  learned 
blacksmith"),  American  scholar,  b.  1811;  George  Morland, 
English  painter,  b.  17ft!,  d.  18112:  William  Penn,  English  found 
er  of  the  colony  of  Pennsylvania,  b.  1644,  d.  1718;  Capt.  John 
Smith.founderof  Virginia,  b.  1579.  d.  1631 ;  Ethan  Allen,  Ameri- 


d.  Ifc2;  Charles  XII,  king  of  Sweden,  b.  1682,  d.  1718;  Cid 
Ruy  Diaz  (Rodriguez  Man  de  Ilivar),  Spanish  warrior,  b. 
about  1026,  d.  1099;  Robin  Hood,  English  outlaw,  b.  about 
1150;  John  Paul  Jones,  Scotch  naval  adventurer,  com 
modore  in  the  American  navy,  b.  1747,  d.  1792;  Tommaso 
Aniello,  called  Masaniello,  Neapolitan  insurgent  chief,  b. 
about  1622,  ex.  1647;  Coli  di  or  Nicola  Uabrino  Rienzi,  or 
Rienzo,  Roman  orator  and  tribune,  b.  1313,  d.  1354;  Alexan 
der  Selkirk,  Scotch  shipwrecked  mariner,  b.  about  1076,  d. 
after  1711;  John  Law,  Scotch  financier,  b  1671,  d.  1729; 
Friedrich  baron  von  der  Trcnck,  Prussian  adventurer,  b. 
1726,  d.  1794;  John  Dunn  Hunter,  taken  by  the  Indians 
•when  a  child,  d.  1827;  Gaspard  or  Casper  llauscr,  d.  1833; 
George  Psalmanaxar,  pseudonym  of  a  savant  of  uncertain 
origin,  b.  about  1679,  d.  1753;  Valentine  Grcatrakes,  Irish 
medical  empiric,  b.  1628,  d.  1680;  Matthew  Hopkins,  witch 
accuser,  17th  century ;  Peter,  German  wild  boy,  b.  about  1712, 


b.  1483,  d.  1635;  Short  notices  of  giants,  dwarfs,  and  other 
remarkable  personages. 


Shelf.  No. 
GOODRICH,  Samuel  G.,  continued. 

—  Early  history  of  the  Southern  states:  Virginia, 

North  and  South  Carolina,  and  Georgia.  With 
engravings.  By  Lambert  Lilly,  [pseud.].  Bos 
ton,  1854.  12°  .....................  .  .......  239.14 

—  Famous  men  of  ancient  times.     By  Peter  Parley, 

[pseud.].  [With  portraits.]  Boston,  1843.     16°. 

v.  2  of  18C9.1 


5/ 

Attil 


Contents.  —  Mohammed,  or  Mahomet,  Arabian  prophet,  b. 

/I,d.  632;  Beiisarius,  Roman  general,  b.  about  505,  d.  565; 

ttila,  kins;  of  the  Huns,  b.  434,  d.  4,53;  Claudius  Ccesar  Nero, 
emperor  of  Rome.  b.  about  32,  d.  08  ;  Lucius  Annajus  Seneca, 
Roman  stoic  philosopher,  b.  A.  i>.  2  or  3,  d.  6.5;  Publius  Vir- 
gilius  Maro,  Roman  poet,  b.  B.  O.  70,  d.  B.  o.  19;  Marcus  Tul- 
lius  Cicero,  Roman  philosopher,  orator,  and  statesman,  b.  u.  o. 
Mb,  d.  B.  C.  43;  Cains  Julius  C.-csar,  Roman  dictator,  general, 


1.5,  d.  U.  C.  322 ;  Ape-lies,  of  Cos.  Greek  painter,  11.  u.  <j.  325 :  Di- 
enes,  of  Sinope,  the  Cynic  philosopher,  b.  l>.  c.  412,  d.  B.  o. 
323;  Plato.  Greek  philosopher,  b.  B.C.  429,  d.  B.  C.  H47;  Soc 
rates,  Greek  philosopher,!),  u.  o.  408,  d.  Ji.  O.  :!US);  A'cibiades, 
Greek  statesman  and  general,  b.  B.  c.  about  450,  d.  B.  o.  401: 
.  Democntus,  Grec-k  philosopher,  b.  It.  c.  *»,  d.  a.  c.  357; 
Pericles.  Athenian  statesman,  b.  It.  o.  499,  d.  B.  O.  429;  Aris- 
tides,  Athenian  general  and  8'atesmau.  b.  B.  c.  about  550.  d. 
about  B.  c.  467;  ^Esopus,  fabulist,  b.  II.  c.  about  5:10;  Solon, 
Athenian  legislator,  one  of  t'le  seven  wise  men  of  Greece  b 
B.  0. 038,  d.  B.  c.  .558;  Lycurgus,  Spartan  legislator,  b.  B.  O. 
about  9110 ;  Ilomerus,  Greek  epic  poet,  fl.  B.  o.  907 ;  Confucius 
(Kouiig-Foii-Tscu,  or  Koung-Tsee),  Chinese  philosopher,  b. 
B.C.  551,  d.  B.  c.  479. 

•-Same.     Boston,  1852.     16° 549.39 

•  Famous  men  of  modern  times.     By  Peter  Parley, 

[pseud.].      [Illustrated.]      Boston,  n.  d.      16°. 

v.  1  of  1869.1 

Contents.  —  Sir  Walter  Scott,  Scotch  novel  ist,  poet,  and  histo 
rian, b.  1771,  d.  18:!2;  George  Gordon  Noel  Byron,  lord,  English 
$oet,  b.  17,-vS.  d.  1821;  Nap  jlcou  I,  Bonaparte,  emperor  of  the 
'rench,  b.  1709,  d.  1821;  Johann  Wolfgang  von  Goethe.  Ger 
man  dramatic  author,  poet,  naturalist.  und  savant,  b.  1749.  d. 
1832;  Robert  Burns,  Scotch  poet.  b.  17.59,  d.  1796:  Edmund 
Burke,  Irish  statesman  and  orator,  b.  1730.  d.  1797:  Samuel 
Johnson,  English  lexicographer,  philologist,  moralist,  and 
poet,  b.  1709,  d.  1781;  John  Milton,  English  poet,  b.  1608,  d. 
1674;  William  Shakespeare,  English  dramatic  poet.  b.  1.504,  d. 
1016;  Francis  Bacon,  lord  Verulam,  viscount  St.  Albans, 
English  lord  chancellor,  b.  1561,  d.  1626. 

•  History   of  all   nations.      Illustrated.      Boston, 

1851.     2v.     4°  951.2 

•  History  of  the  Indians  of  North  and  South  Amer 

ica.     By  Peter  Parley,  [pseud.].     Boston,  1844. 

16° v.  11  of  1869.1 

Lights  and  shadows  of  African  history.  By  Peter 

Parley,  [pseud.].     [Illustrated.]     Boston,  1844. 

16° 939.1;  v.  10  of  1869.1 

Lights  and  shadows  of  American  history.  By 

Peter  Parley,  [pseud.].     [Illustrated.]    Boston, 

1844.  16° v.  7  of  1869.1 

Lights  and  shadows  of  Asiatic  history.  By  Peter 

Parley,  [pseud.].     [Illustrated.]     Boston,  1844. 

16° v.  9  of  1869.1 

Lights  and  shadows  of  European  history.  By 

Peter  Parley,  [pseud.].    [Illustrated.]     Boston, 

1844.  16° v.  8  of  1869.1 

Lives  of  benefactors.  By  Peter  Parley,  [pseud.]. 

[With  portraits.]     Boston,  1844.     16° v.  4  of  1869.1 

Contents.  —  George  Washington,  1st  president  of  the  United 
States,  b.  1732,  d.  1799;  John.fay,  American  jurist  and  states 
man,  b.  174.5,  d.  1829;  Patrick  Henry,  American  statesman, 
fovenmrof  Virginia,  and  author,  b.~1730,  d.  1799;  Benjamin 
'ranklin,  American  statesman,  philosopher,  and  author,  b. 
1706,  d.  1790;  Marie  Paul  Jean  Roch  Yves  Gilbert  Motier 
marquis  de  La  Fa  vette,  French  major-general  in  the  American 
revolution,  b.  1757,  d.  1834:  Thaddcus  Koseinsco,  Polish  gen 
eral  and  statesman,  b.  1746,  d.  1817;  Wilhclm  Tell.  Swiss 
hero,  b.  1307.  d.  1354;  John  Howard,  prison  philanthropist,  b. 
1726?  d.  1790;  Edward  Jenncr,  English  physician,  naturalist, 
and  inventor  of  vaccination,  b.  1749,  d.  1823;  Jean  Frederic 
Oberlin,  French  pastor  and  philanthropist,  b.  1740,  d.  1826; 
Johann  Gutenberg,  or  Hans  Gensflcisch,  German  inventor  of 
printing,  b.  1400,  d.  1468;  James  Hargraves,  English  inventor 
of  machinery  for  spinning  cotton,  d.  1778;  Sir  Richard  Ark- 
wright,  English  manufacturer  and  inventor  of  the  spinning- 
jenny,  b.  1732,  d.  1792^  Eli  Whitney,  American  inventor,  b. 


losopher,  mathematician,  and  astronomer,  b.  1564,  d.  1642; 
Charles  Linnanis,  or  Linne,  Swedish  naturalist  and  author,  b. 
1707,  d.  1778;  Nathaniel  Bowditch,  American  writer  on  navi- 

§ation  and  mathematics,  b.  1773,  d.  1838;  Francois  Iluber, 
wiss  naturalist,  b.  1750,  d.  1830;  Sir  Frederick  William  Her- 
Bchel,  German  astronomer  in  England,  b.  1738,  d.  1822;  Sir 
Humphry  Davy,  English  chemist,  natural  philosopher,  and 
scientific  writer,  b.  1778,  d.  1829. 


GOODRICn 


112 


GRAHAM 


Shelf.  N 

GOODRICH,  Samuel  G.,  continued. 

—  Lives  of  celebrated  American  Indians.  By  Peter 
Parley,  [pseud.].  [With  portraits.]  Boston, 
1843.  16° v.  5  of  1869. 

Contend.  —  Manco-Capac  I,  founder  of  the  empire  of  Peru, 
fl.  llth  century;  Mayta-Capac,  4tli  inca  of  Peru,  fl.  13th  cen 
tury;  Huayna-Capac,  12th  inca  of  Peru,  b.  about  1-180,  d.  1529; 
Atahualpa.  last  inea  of  Peru.  d.  153);  Caupoliean.  a  chief  of 
the  Aiaueamans,  fl.  16th century:  Vchoalay,  chief  warriorof 
the  Abipones,  fl.  18th  century  j  Tupac-Amaru,  or  Tupa-Maru 
(Jose  Gabriel  Condorcaaqui),  Peruvian  cacique,  b.  174:!,  d. 
1783;  Quctzalcoatl,  high  priest  and  magistrate  of  Tula,  Mexi 
co;  Xolotl,  kingof  the  Chccomecans,  n.  12th  century;  Aca- 
mapitzin,  or  Acamapixtili,  1st  king  of  Mexico,  d.  1389;  Mon- 
tezuma  I,  Ilhuicamina,  5th  king  ot  Mexico,  b.  about  1390,  d. 
1464;  Donna  Xaramijlo  Marina.  Mexican  linguist,  b.lSOJ?  d. 
1530;  Montezuma.tl,  tlie  younger.  9th  kins  of  Mexico,  b.  1406, 
d.  1520:  Cofachiqui,  princess  ot  Florida,  fl.  Kith  century:  Tas- 
caluza,  Floridian  cacique,  fl.  16th  century;  Vitaehuco,  Flori- 
dian  cacique,  fl.  16th  century;  Pocahontas,  aflerwa<-di  Mrs. 
John  Roilc,  Indian  princess,  b.  about  1594,  d  1G10;  Pliilip, 
caKedking  Pliilip,  Indian  name  Metacom,  chief  of  the  Wam- 
panoags,  d.  167ii;  Poniiac,  chief  of  tlie  Ottawas,  b.  1712?  d. 
1769;  Logan,  chief  of  the  Mingo  or  Cayaga  tribe,  fl.  1774 ;  Jo 
seph  Brant,  Tliayendanpga,  Mohawjt  chief  and  author,  b. 
1742,  d.  1807;  Tccumsch,  Indian  chief,  b.  1770,  d.  1813:  Sago- 
ye\vtha,  or  Red  Jacket,  chief  of  the  Senecas.  b.  about  I'M.  d. 
1330:  Shong-mun-e-culh-e,  or  the  letan,  Indian  chief,  d.  1834; 
Ma-ka-tai-me-she-kia-kiak,  cr  Black  Hawk,  chief  of  the  Sacs 
and  Foxes,  d.  1838. 

—  The  manners,  customs,  and  antiquities  of  the  In 

dians  of  North  and  South  America.  By  Poter 
Parley,  [pseud.'].  [Illustrated.]  Boston,  1844. 
16° v.  12  of  1869.1 

—  Outlines  of  the  history  of  England.  [Anon.]  With 

engravings.     Boston,  1828.     18° 969.4 

—  Pictorial  geography  of  the  world.     Illustrated. 

New  edition.     Boston,  1856.     2  v.     L.  8° 951.1 

—  Recollections  of  a  lifetime,  or  men  and  things  I 

have  seen.     [With  illustrations.]     New  York, 

1857.  2  v.  12° 526.4 

GOODWIN,  Lavinia  S.  The  little  helper:  a  memoir  of 

Florence   Annie   Caswell,    [b.    1855,   d.    1866]. 

Boston,  1867.  10° 2089.12 

GOODYEAU,  Charles,  India-rubber  manufacturer  and 

inventor,  b.   1800,  d.  I860.     MacCabe,  J.  D.,jr. 

Great  fortunes,  and  how  they  were  made 515.14 

—  Parton,  J.     Famous  Americans  of  recent  times..   1522.7 

People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

GORDON,  Alexander.     Lives  of  Pope  Alexander  vi 

[b.  1430,  or  31,  d.  1503]  aud  his  son  Caesar 
Borgia  [d.  1507].  Philadelphia,  1844.  8° 544.2 

G&RDON,  George,  Id  marquis  of  Hunily,  royalist,  be 
headed  1649.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illus 
trious  personages  of  Great  Britain v.  4  of  815.1 

GORDON,  George  Hamilton,  earl  of  Aberdeen,  Scotch 
statesman,  b.  1784,  d.  1860.  British  cabinet  in 
1853 599.9 

—  Jerdan,  W.     Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

—  Secretaryship   of.     See  Macknight,   T.      Thirty 

years  of  foreign  policy 993.3 

GORDON,  James,  English  eccentric,  d.  1825.  See 

Wilson,  II.  Book  of  wonderful  characters 1546.5 

GORDON,  Rev.  James  B.  History  of  Ireland,  to  1801. 

London,  1806.  2  T.  8° 975.3 

GORDON,  Jane,  duchess  of,  formerly  Miss  Maxwell,  d. 
1812.  See  Thomson,  K.  (B.)  The  queens  of 
society v.  1  of  542.15;  542.17 

GORDON,  Mary.  '  Christopher  North,'  a  memoir  of 
John  Wilson,  [Scottish  poet  and  critic,  b.  1785, 
d.  1854].  Compiled  by  his  daughter.  [With 
portrait.]  New  York,  1863.  8° 555.14 

GORDON,  Thomas  F.  History  of  America,  [1435]  to 

1520.  Philadelphia,  1831.  2  v.  12° 259.9 

GORDON,  William,  Viscount  Kenmure,  beheaded  1716. 
See  Thomson,  K.  (B.)  Memoirs  of  the  Jacob 
ites T.  2  of  562.2 

GORDON,  William,  D.  D.,  b.  1730,  d.  1807.  Thanks 
giving  sermon,  1774.  See  Thorpton,  J.  W.  The 
pulpit  of  the  American  revolution 217.20 

GORE,  Mrs.  Catherine  Grace  Francos,  English  author 
ess,  b.  1799,  d.  1861.  See  Home,  E.  H.  A  new 
spirit  of  the  age 878.23 

GORHAM,  George  C.  Gleanings  of  a  few  scattered 
ears,  during  the  reformation  in  England,  1533- 
88.  London,  1857.  8° 1085.6 

GORILLA  country,  Stories  of  the.  1868.  DuChaillu, 

P.  (B.) 1699.8 


Shelf.  No. 

GORING,  George,  lord,  royalist  general,  d.  1650.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain v.  4  Of  815.1 

GORRIE,  Rev.  P.  Douglas.  Lives  of  eminent  mcth- 
odist  ministers,  [1703-1851].  [With  portraits  of 
John  Wesley,  Fletcher,  Watson,  Emory,  and 
Olin.]  Auburn,  1852.  12° 535.14 

Content,.  —  John  Wesley,  b.  1703,  d.  1791;  Charles  Weslev, 
b.  1,08,  d.  17SS;  John  William  Fletcher,  or  Fleehere.  b.  1729, 
d.  1785 ;  Joseph  Benson,  b.  1748,  d.  1821 ;  Thomas  Coke,  b. 
1747,  d  1814:  Adam  Clarke,  b.  1760,  d.  1852:  Richard  Wat- 
ion,  b.  1781,  d.  183J;  Girleon  Onseley.  b.  170:.',  d.  1839;  Francis 
Aab-.iry.  bishop,  b.  17-15.  d.  ISHi;  Richard  Whateoat,  Msiiop, 
b.  1736,  d.  1806;  Jesse  Lee,  b.  1738,  d.  18H:  Bi>n,aimn  Abbott, 
b.  1732,  d-  1796;  William  M'Kendree,  bishop,  b.  17.57,  d.  :835; 
Enoch  George,  bishop,  b.  17G7  or  US,  d.  1828 :  Rib  rt  Riehford  ** 

Roberts,  bisliop,  h.  1778,  d.  1813;  John  Emory, bishop,  b.  K88, 
d.  ISi5;  Wilbur  Fisk,  b  179J,  d.  1839;  Stephen  Oliu,  b.  1797, 

GORTON,  Samuel,  settler  of  Warwick,  R.  L,  d.  1677. 

Life  of.     See  Mackie,  J.  M v.  15  of  529.1 

Goss,  Warren  L.  The  soldier's  story  of  his  captivity 
at  Andersonvillo,  Belle  Isle,  and  other  rebel  pris 
ons.  With  illustrations.  Boston,  1870.  16°...  276.3 

GOSSE,  Philip  H.  Letters  from  Alabama,  chiefly  re 
lating  to  natural  history.  London,  1859.  16°...  176.14 

GOSSNER,  Johann  Evangelist,  German protestant  pas 
tor,  b.  1773,  d.  1858.  Life  and  works  of.  See 
Stevenson,  W.  F.  Praying  and  working 2098.20 

GOTHE.     See  Goethe. 

GOTTFRIED,  Gesina,  madame,  German  poisoner,  b.  1785, 
ex.  1831.  See  Remarkable  women  of  different 
nations  and  ages 547.5 

GOUGER,  Henry.  Two  years'  imprisonment  in  Bur- 
mah,  1824-26.  With  illustrations.  London,  1800. 
12° 695.13 

GOUQH,  John  B.,  b.  1817.  Autobiography  and  per 
sonal  recollections.  Illustrated.  Springfield, 
Mass.,  1870.  8° 1534.1 

—  See  Paxton,  J.     Sketches  of  men  of  progress  ....   522.16 

GOULD,  A  ugustus  A.    History  of  New  Ipswich.    See 

Kidder,  F 234.6 

GOULD,  Jay,  president  nf  the  Erie  railway,  b.   1836. 

See  Parton,  J.    Sketches  of  men  of  progress ....   522.16 

JTOULD,  Thomas  R.   The  tragedian;  histrionic  genius 
of  Junius  Brutus  Booth,  [b.  1796,  d.  1852].  New      . 
York,  18C8.     16° 1359.3 

JOURNAY,  Mario  le  Jars  de,  writer  and  wit,  b.  1566, 
d.  1645.  See  Kavanagh,  J.  French  women  of 
letters 1609.1 

GrOUViON-SAINT-CYR,  Laurent,  marshal  of  France,  b. 
1764,  d.  1830.  See  Headley,  J.  T.  Napoleon 
and  his  marshals v.  1  of  605.1;  v.  1  of  605.2 

ioYERNMENr.  The  science  of  government,  as  exhib 
ited  in  the  institutions  of  the  United  States. 
Goodrich,  C.  B 134.1 

SOWER,  George   Leveson,  earl  of  Granville,  English 

statesman,  b.  1815.     See  British  cabinet  in  1853.      599.9 

SOWER,  John,  poet,  b.  13.0,  d.  1402.     Illustrations 

of  the  life  and  writings  of.     See  Todd,  H.  J.  . . .  312.10 

JTOZZOLI,  Benozzo,  Italian  painter,  b.  1406,  d.  1478. 
See  Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Memoirs  of  the  early 

Italian  painters v.  1  of  840.23 

OrRAAii,  Willom  A.  Narrative  of  an  expedition  to  the 
east  coast  of  Greenland,  in  search  of  the  lost  colo 
nies.  Translated  by  G.  G.  Macdougall.  London, 

1837.    8° 704.3 

GrRAGG,  William  F.  A  cruise  in  the  U.  S.  steam 
frigate  Mississippi,  to  China  and  Japan,  1857— 

60.     Boston,  1860.     76pp.     8° 622.10 

GRAHAM,  Catherine,  formerly  Mrs.  Macaulay,  Eng 
lish  authoress,  b.  1733,  d.  1791.  Clever  girls  of 
our  time 599.21 

—  Lawrence,  E.     Lives  of  the   British  historians. 

v.  2  of  586. 11 
RAHAM,  George,  English  watchmaker  and  inventor, 
b.  1675,  d.  1751.    See  Brightwell,  C.  L.    Heroes 

of  the  laboratory  and  workshop 551.7 

RAHAM,  Mrs.  Isabella,  Scotch  religious  philanthropist 
in  America,  b.  1742,  d.  1814.  The  power  of  faith 
exemplified  in  [her]  life  and  writings.  New  edi 
tion.  New  York,  [cop.  1843].  12° 538.23 

—  See  Sketches  of  the  lives  of  distinguished  females.  1859.10 


GRAHAM 


113 


GRATTAN 


Shelf.  No. 

GRAHAM,  James,  marquis  of  Montrose,  Scottish  royal 
ist,  b.  1612,  ex.  1650.  Grant,  J.  Memoirs  of. . .  565.8 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain ,.v.  4  of  815.1 

—  Napier,  M.     Montrose  and  the  covenanters ......     975.9 

—  Winsor,  H.     Montrose,   and  other   biographical 

sketches 555.12 

Note.  — Napier's  book,  above  named,  is  the  basis  of  his  sub 
sequent  perfected  ar.d  extended  ••  Memoirs,"  1856  [B.  H. 
2445.10],  which  is  the  best  authority,  though  Grant's  is  a  little 
later.  Napier  also  edited  the  original  documentary  "  Memo 
rials,"  published  by  the  Maitland  club,  upou  which  chiefly 
Wiusor  founds  his  summarized  sketch.  See  also  Clarendon's 
History  of  the  rebellion,  [975.5];  Cust's  Lives  of  warriors  of 
the  civil  wars,  [B.  H.  4529.2]j  and  the  refeiences  under  Cove 
nanters  and  Scotland. 

GRAHAM,  James,  of  New  Orleans.  Life  of  General 
Daniel  Morgan,  of  the  Virginia  line  of  the  army 
of  the  United  States,  [b.  1736,  d.  1802].  New 
York,  1856.  12& 528.3 

GRAHAM,  /?>>  James  Robert  George,  first  lord  of  the 
Admiralty,  b.  1792,  d.  1861.  See  British  cabinet 
in  1853 599.9 

GRAHAM,  John,  called  Claverhouso,  1st  viscount  Dun 
dee,  Scotch  general  and  politician,  b.  1650,  d.  1689. 
See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  person 
ages  of  Great  Britain v.  6  of  815.1 

Note. — The  principal  account  is  Napier's  life  and  times, 
18fiO-G2,  [B.  II.  2543.5].  See  also  Macaulay's  History  of  Eng 
land;  histories ot'the covenanters;  Clmmbers's  Eminent  Scots 
men;  North  British  review,  May,  1850;  and  Edinburgh  review, 
July,  1863. 

GRAHAM,  Maria.  Three  months  in  the  mountains 
east  of  Rome,  1819.  [With  illustrations.]  2d 
edition.  London,  1821.  8° 676.3 

GRAHAME,  F.  R.  The  archer  and  the  steppe;  or,  the 
empires  of  Scythia.  [With  illustrations.]  Lon 
don,  n.  d.  1-2° 927.15 

GRAHAME,  James,  Scottish  barrister,  b.  1791,  d.  1842. 
History  of  the  United  States,  [1492]  till  [1776]. 
2d  edition.  Philadelphia,  1850.  2  v.  8° 304.3 

GRAMMARIANS,  Lives  of  the.  Suetonius  Tranquillus 

C 844.8 

GRAMMONT,  Philibert,  comte  de,  French  wit  and  cour 
tier,  b.  1621,  d.  1707.  Hamilton,  A.  Memoirs 
of  the  court  of  Charles  n 857.1 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)    The  wits  and  beaux  of  society. 

v.  1  of  555.1;   1545.8 
GRANADA.      See  Irving,  W.      Spanish   papers   and 

other  miscellanies v.  2  of  1815.5 

GRANBY,  Marquis  of.     See  Manners,  John. 

GRANDISON,  Viscount.     See  Villiers,  William. 

GRANT,  Allan.    Mr.  Secretary  Pepys.     See  Pepys,  S.   1989.1 

GRANT,  Anne,  Scotch  miscellaneous  writer,  b.  1755,  d. 

1838.     Letters  from  the  mountains,  1773-1807. 

[Anon.]     1st  American  edition.     Boston,  1809. 

2v.ini.     12° 909.3 

—  Memoirs  of  an  American  lady:  with  sketches  of 

manners  and  scenery  in  America,  previous  to  the 

revolution.     New  York,  1809.    12° 878.17 

Same.     New  York,  1846.     12° 878.7 

—  See  Clever  girls  of  our  time 599.21 

GRANT,  Asahel,  American  missionary,  b.  1807,  d.  1843. 

Dr.  Grant  and  the  mountain  Nestorians.     See 

Laurie,  T 686.5 

GRANT,  James,  b.  about  1805.  The  British  senate; 
or,  a  second  series  of  Random  recollections  of  the 
lords  and  commons.  [Anon.]  Philadelphia, 
1838.  2v.  12° 898.18 

—  The   great   metropolis,  [London].     [Anon.]     2d 

edition.     New  York,  1837.     2v.ini.     12° 868.8 

—  The  metropolitan  pulpit;  or,  sketches  of  the  most 

popular  preachers  in  London.     [Anon.]     New 
York,  1839.     16° 1099.11 

—  Random  recollections  of  the  house  of  commons, 

1830-35.     [Anon.]     Philadelphia,  1836.     12°.  ..868.10 

—  Random  recollections  of  the  house  of  lords,  1830- 

36.     [Anon.]     Philadelphia,  1836.     12° 868.9 

—  Sketches  of  London.  [Anon.]  Philadelphia,  1839. 

2  v.    12° 646.13 

—  Walks  and  wanderings  in  the  world  of  literature. 

[Anon.]    Philadelphia,  1840.     2  v.     12° 898.19 


Shelf.  No. 

GRANT,  Capt.  James,  b.  1822.  The  adventures  of  Rob 
Roy,  [Robert  Macgregor  Campbell,  Scottish 
clansman,  b.  1660,  d.  1735].  With  illustrations. 
Boston,  1865.  16° 555.17 

—  Memoirs  of  James,  marquis  of  Montrose,  [b.  1612, 

ex.  1650].  With  illustrations.  London,  1858. 

16° 565.8 

GRANT,  James  A.  A  walk  across  Africa;  or,  domes 
tic  scenes  from  my  Nile  journal.  London,  1864. 
8° 681.7 

GRANT,  Ulysses  Simpson,  18th  president  of  the  United 
States,  b.  1822.  Illustrated  life,  campaigns  and 
public  services.  [Anon.]  Philadelphia,  [cop. 
1865].  16° 569.7 

—  Life  aud  services  as  a  soldier.  [Anon.]  Philadel 

phia,  [cop.  1864].     66pp.     P.  8° 537.26 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     Life  of 521.7 

—  Adams,  W.  T.     Our  standard-bearer;  or,  the  life 

of 1518.3 

—  Badeau,  A.     Military  history  of 1513.8 

—  Brockett,  L.  P.     Our  great  captains 569.2 

—  Coppee,  H.     Life  and  services  of 521.9 

—  Crafts,  W.  A.     Life  of 521.10 

—  Doming,  H.  C.     Life  of 521.11 

—  Denison,  C.  W.     The  tanner  boy:  a  life  of 1518.4 

—  Headley,  P.  C.     The  hero  boy;  or,  the  life  and 

deeds  of 551.27 

Life  and  campaigns  of 521.6 

—  Howland,  E.     Grant  as  a  soldier  and  statesman. .   1513.9 

—  'Larko,  J.  K.     General  Grant  and  his  campaigns. .   527.25 

—  Life  of.     See  Lives  of  Grant  and  Colfax 1513.12 

—  Life  of.     See  Lives  of  Grant  and  Wilson 518.27 

—  Mansfield,  E.  D.     Life  of 521.8 

—  Phelps,  C.  A.     Life  and  services  of 1513.7 

—  Richardson,  A.  D.     Personal  history  of 521.12 

—  Root,  G.  F.     The  Grant  songster 1349.11 

—  Shanks,  W.  F.  G.     Personal  recollections  of  dis 

tinguished  generals 15 16. 12 

—  Stowe,  H.  (E.)  B.      Men  of  our  times 1522.8 

Note.  —  Of  the  popular  lives  of  Grant  the  most  considerable 
in  extent  are  those  of  Richardson  [also  in  B.  H.  4(43.17],  who 
was  a  war  correspondent  with  his  army;  of  Hcadloy  [also  in 
B.  H.  4331.7],  who  appends  the  official  reports;  of  Howland 
[1513.9;  B.  H.  4400.10],  who  presents  Grant  s  "fitness  to  direct 
the  energies  of  this  country  towards  the  further  spread  of  the 
democratic  idea;"  and  of  Deming,  who  had  some  advantages 
of  access  to  documents.  The  principal  less  extended  ones  are 
those  of  Mansfield,  Crafts,  and  Abbott,  [also  in  B.  H.  4444.4]. 
There  are  others  by  C.  A.  Dana  [B.  H.  4445.0],  and  Phelps 
[B.  H.  4444.3].  Of  the  exclusively  military  lives  Badeau's  is 
the  best,  only  the  first  volume,  however,  is  as  yet  published, 
bringing  the  record  down  to  the  early  part  of  1864  [also  in  B. 
H.  4400M;  4445.5],  but  the  author,  as  a  member  of  Grant's 
military  household,  had  great  advantages.  Prof.  Coppee's  ia 
a  running  sketch  of  good  repute,  [also  in  B.  H.  4400.9;  4445.6]. 
See  Grant's  reports,  [B.  H.  4350a.U3;  4350a.96];  and  the  works 
on  the  civil  war,  under  the  United  States.  Also  Harper's 
monthly,  vols.  30,  31, 35  and  39. 

"  GRANT  and  COLFAX."  Lives  of  U.  S.  Grant  and 
Schuyler  Colfax.  With  portraits  and  engrav 
ings.-  Philadelphia,  [cop.  1868].  12° 1513.11 

GRANVILLE,  Antoine  Perrenot,  Cardinal  de,  French 
archbishop  of  Malines,  b.  1517,  d.  1586.  See 
Crowe,  E.  E.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  foreign 
statesmen v.  1  of  388.7 

GRANVILLE,    George,    viscount  Lansdowne,    English 
statesman,  poet,  and  courtier,  b.  1667,  d.  1735.   See 
Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets. .  v.  2  of  582.11 
586.20;  v.  2  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

GRANVILLE,  Mary.     See  Delany,  Mary. 

GRAS,  Julie  Dorus,  madame,  French  vocalist,  b.  1808. 

See  Clayton,  E.  C.     Queens  of  song 591.2 

GRASSINI,  Giuseppa,  afterwards  Madame  Ragani,  Ital 
ian  singer,  b.  1773,  d.  1850.  See  Clayton,  E.  C. 
Queens  of  song 591.2 

GRATTAN,  Henry,  Irish  statesman  and  orator,  b.  1750, 
d.  1820.  Memoirs  of  [his]  life  and  times.  By 
his  son.  [With  portrait.]  New  edition.  Lon 
don,  1849.  5  v.  8° 563.4 

—  Rogers,  S.     Recollections 395.5 ;  1396.3 

—  Tweedie,   W.   K.      The   life  and   work   of    ear 

nest  men 555.13 

Note.  —  See  Leeky's  Leaders  of  public  opinion  in  Ireland, 
[B.  H.  4519.23];  Brougham's  Statesmen,  [840.5,  etc.];  Foster's 
Essays,  [837.7.2];  Rogers's  Table-talk,  [877.16,  etc.];  memoirs 
of  Thomas  Moore,  Sir  James  Mackintosh,  etc. 


GRATTAN 


114 


GREAT 


Shelf.  No. 

GRATTAN,  Thomas  Colley,  Irish  novelist  and  historian, 
b.  1796,  d.  1864.  Civilized  America.  London, 
1859.  2v.  8° 622.6 

—  History  of  the  Netherlands,  [n.  c.  50-A.  D.  1815]. 

London,  1830.      16° 378.8 

Same.     Now  York,  1843.     18° 919.8 

GRATTON,  Charles  J.  The  gallery:  parliamentary  re 
porting  and  reporters.  London,  18GO.  1G° 997.2 

GRAY,  Mrs.  Hamilton.  Tour  to  the  sepulchres  of 
Etruria,  in  1839.  With  illustrations.  2d  edition. 

London,  1841.     12° 956.12 

GRAY,  Samuel,  Trial  of  the  British  soldiers  for  the 

murdor  of,  in  Boston,  1770 219.1 

GRAY,  Thomas,  English  poet,  b.  1716,  d.  1771.  How- 
itt,  W.  Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  eminent 
British  poets v.  1  of  896.1 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets. . .  v.  3  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  3  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

Nate.  —  See  also  memoirs  by  Mason,  [B.  II.  25R0.2:  2591.6]; 
Mathias,  fB.  H.  2558.17];  Chalmers,  [B.  II.  2592.7];  Nicholls, 


308.26 
1517.11 
515.14 

533.1 

184.36 

868.8 

1816.17 


702.1 


the  poets,  [807.2.4];  Walpole's  Letters,  passim;  and  Gray's 
own  letters,  [B.  II.  24.58.20,  etc.]. 

See  Allibone  and  references,  and  the  histories  of  English  lit 
erature. 

GREAT  American  scout  and  spy,  The.  See  Kuggles, 
C.  L 

GREAT  empress,  The,  [ Agrippina  n].  Schele  de  Vere, 
M 

GREAT  fortunes,  and  how  they  were  made.  MacCabe, 
J.  D.,  jr 

GREAT  in  goodness;  a  memoir  of  G.  N.  Briggs.  See 
Richards,  W.  C 

GREAT  inventors.     Illustrated.     London,  n.  d.    12°.. 

GREAT  metropolis,  The,  [London].     Grant,  J 

GREAT  metropolis,  The;  a  mirror  of  New  York. 
Browne,  J.  H 

GREAT  BRITAIN.  Admiralty.  The  last  of  the  Arctic 
voyages,  under  Capt.  Sir  Edward  Belcher,  in 
search  of  Sir  John  Franklin,  1852-54.  With 
notes  on  the  natural  history,  by  Sir  John  Rich 
ardson  [and  others];  [With  illustrations.]  Lon 
don,  1855.  2  v.  Roy.  8° 

History  and  antiquities. 

—  Barrington,  Sir  J.     Legislative  union   between 

Great  Britain  and  Ireland 986.6 

—  Brand,  J.     Observations  on  the  popular  antiqui 

ties  of 846.8;  949.8 

—  British  cabinet  in  1853 599.9 

—  Butler,  C.     Historical   memoirs  of  the  English, 

Irish,  and  Scottish  catholics.     1822 541.9 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies 840.10 

—  Campbell,  J.,  lord.     Lives  of  the  chief  justices, 

[1066-1793] 568.2 

Lives  of  the  lord  chancellors   and  keepers  of 

the  groat  seal,  [605-1838] 568.1 

—  Fyfe,  J.  H.     British  enterprise  beyond  the  seas. 

1863 997.18 

—  Gleig,  G.  R.     Campaigns  of  the  British  army  at 

Washington  and  New  Orleans,  [1814,  15] 889.19 

Lives  of  the  most  eminent  British  military  com 
manders 388.3 

—  Grant,  J.     The  British  senate ;  or,  a  second  series 

of  Random  recollections  of  the  lords  and  com 
mons.  1838 898.18 

Random  recollections  of  the  house  of  commons, 

[3830-35] 868.10 

Random  recollections  of  the  house  of  lords 

[1830-36] '  868.9 

—  Green,  M.  A.  E.     Letters  of  royal  and  illustrious 

ladies  of,  [1103-1558] 596.5 

—  Johns,  R.     Naval  and  military  heroes  of.  I860..     854.5 

—  Johnstonc,  Chevalier  de.     Memoirs  of  the  rebel 

lion  of  1745  and  1746 976.7 

—  Lewin,  T.     Invasion  of,  by  Julius  Csesar 983.2 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of .  815.1 

—  Mackintosh,   Sir  J.      Lives  of  eminent  British 

statesmen , 388.6 


Shelf.  No. 
GREAT  BRITAIN.     History  and  antiquities,  continued. 

—  Maxwell,  W.  H.     Victories  of  Wellington  and  the 

British  armies 825.3 

—  Philp,  R.  K.     History  of  progress  in,  [B.  c.  54- 

A.  D.  1853] 984.6 

—  Platt,  J.  C.     History  of  the  British  corn-laws. . .   136.30 

—  Poste,  B.     Britannic  researches.     1853 985.2 

—  Roberts,  B.  H.  E.     History  of  the  colonial  em 

pire  of.     1861 997.13 

—  Thomson,   R.      Illustrations   of  the   history  of. 

1828 830.37 

Note.  —  Consult  Smyth's  Lectures  on  modern  history  [827.8; 
SM3.3:  943.7]  for  a  summary  of  events  and  characterization  of 
authorities. 

See  also  England,  Europe,  Scotland,  Wales,  Ireland. 

Travels,  description,  etc. 

—  Adams,  W.  T.     Cross  and  crescent;  or,   Young 

America  in.     1873 1676.12 

—  Bigelow,  A.     Leaves  from  a  journal;  or,  rambles 

in  North  Britain  in  1817 648.16 

—  Geldart,  Mrs.  T.     Glimpses  of  our  island  home. 

1864 997.19;    1659.5 

—  George,  AV.  C.     A  year  abroad :    or  sketches   of 

travel  in.     1852 1688.4 

—  Haussez,  C.  L.  de  Longpre,  baron  d'.     Great  Brit 

ain  in  1833 658.16 

—  Land,  The,  we  live  in.     A  pictorial  and  literary 

sketch-book  of  the  British  empire 641.1 

See  also  Channel  islands,  England,  Etonians,  Ireland,  Scot 
land,  Wales. 

Literature  and  art. 

—  Andrews,  A.     History  of  British  journalism,  to 

1855 395.1 

—  Campbell,  T.     Specimens  of  the  British  poets; 

with  biographical  and  critical  notices  . .  .311.6;  343.14 

—  Cunningham,  A.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  Brit 

ish  painters,  sculptors,  and  architects.... 379. 9;  810.19 

—  Dunham,  S.  A.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  liter 

ary  and  scientific  men  of 398.3 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 

nent  British  poets.     1857 896.1 

—  Lawrence,  E.     Lives  of  British  historians 586.11 

—  Masson,  D.     British  novelists  and  their  styles.. .     395.7 

—  Mills,  A.     The   literature   and   literary  men  of. 

1851 402.2 

—  Thornbury,  W.     British  artists  from  Hogarth  to 

Turner 543.18 

See  also  England,  literature  and  art. 

Miscellaneous. 

—  Bagehot,  W.     Estimates  of  some  Englishmen  and 

Scotchmen 563.9 

—  Camp  and  barrack-room ;  or,  the  British  army  as 

it  is.     1846 894.2 

—  Chattaway,  E.  D.     Railways:   their  capital  and 

dividends,  with  statistics   of  their  working   in, 
[1855-56] 1169.27 

—  Craik,  G.  L.  History  of  British  commerce.     1844.   840.14 

—  Dunlop,  J.     Artificial  and  compulsory  drinking 

usages  of  the  United  Kingdom.     1844 999.6 

—  Lives  of  British  physicians 389.13 

—  Long,  G.     The  geography  of 365.10 

—  Mitchel,  J.     Jail  journal;  or,  five  years  in  Brit 

ish  prisons.    1868 1569.2 

—  Roscoe,  H.     Lives  of  eminent  British  lawyers. ..     388.4 

—  Samuel,  brothers.    Wool  and  woollen  manufactures 

of.     1859 193.1 

—  Tillotson,  J.     Our  untitled  nobility 577.14 

—  Townsend,  W.  C.     Modern  state  trials.     1850...     975.6 

GREATER  BRITAIN.     Dilke,  C.  W 1654.11;  1654.12 

GREATRAKES,  Valentine,  Irish  medical  empiric,  b.  1628, 

d.  1680.     See  Goodrich,  S.  G.    Curiosities  of  hu 
man  nature v.  3  of  1869. 1 

GREAT  SALT  LAKE  CITY,  Utah.    Burton,  R.  F.     The 

city  of  the  saints.     1862 622.11 

—  Ferris,  B.  G.     Utah  and  the  Mormons.     1854. .  .1095.14 

See  also  Mormonism,  Utah.  etc. 


GREECE 


GREECE 


Shelf.  No 
GREECE.     Ancient  history  and  antiquities. 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  D.     Temples,  tombs,   and   monu 

ments  of  ancient  Greece.    1871 698.3 

—  Ainswortb,  W.  F.    Travels  in  the  track  of  the  ten 

thousand  Greeks.     1844 687.12 

—  Becker,  W.  A.     Charicles.     Illustrations  of  the 

private  life  of  the  ancient  Greeks 957.1 

—  Bonner,  J.     Child's  history  of,  [B.  c.  500-A.  D. 

1857] 959.10 

—  Bulwer-Lytton,  E.  (G.  E.)  L.,  lord.     Athens:  its 

rise  and  fall,  [to  B.  c.  429] 957.7;  957.11 

—  Dwight,  M.  A.     Grecian  mythology 1083.10 

—  Felton,  C.  C.     Greece,  ancient  and  modern 955.9 

—  Fosbroke,  T.  D.     Treatise  on  the  arts,  manufac 

tures,  manners,  and  institutions  of  the  Greeks  . .     378. 

—  Goldsmith,  0.     Grecian  history,  from  the  earliest 

state,  to  the  death  of  Alexander  the  great,  [B.  c. 

323] 959.9 

Same.     [Continued  to  A.  D.  1453] 953.5 

—  Grote,  G.     History  of,  [to  B.  c.  300] 958.5 

—  Hamilton,  W.  D.      Outlines   of  the   history  of, 

in  connection  with  the  rise  of  the  arts  and  civili 
zation  in  Europe 829.35 

—  Hase,  H.  (A.)     Public  and  private  life  of  the  an 

cient  Greeks.     1836 959.13 

—  Herve,  F.   Historical  prints,  representing  some  of 

the  most  memorable  events  in  the  history  of. ...   959.14 

—  Keightley,  T.    History  of,  [B.  c.  825-B.  c.  183] . .     959.7 

—  Malkin,  F.     History  of,  from  the  earliest  times 

to  its  final  subjection  to  Rome 365.6 

—  Mitford,  W.     History  of,  [B.  c.  1006-B.  c.  323]  . .     944.1 

—  Plutarchus.     Greek  history  from  [his]  lives 946.10 

—  Schmitz,  L.    History  of,  from  the  earliest  times 

[B.  c.  1400]  to  the  destruction  of  Corinth,  B.  c. 

146 958.3 

—  Smith,  W.     History  of,  from  the  earliest  times  to 

the  Roman  conquest 958.1;  958.4 

Same.  Continued  by  C.  C.  Felton  [to  1855] . .  952.7 

Smaller  history  of,  from  the  earliest  times  to 

the  Roman  conquest 938. 17 

—  Stuart,  J.    Antiquities  of  Athens  and  other  monu 

ments  of  835.17 

—  Thirlwall,  C.     History  of,  [B.  c.  1384-B.  c.  146]. 

368.11;  952.6 

—  White,  J.     Landmarks  of  the  history  of.     1857..  959. 12 

Note.  —  Dr.  William  Smith  considers  Grote's  contributions 
to  historical  science  the  most  valuable  thnt  have  been  made 
within  the  present  generation,  and  Grote's  History  [also  in  B. 
H.  3072.1]  is  commonly  esteemed  the  most  valuable  of  all  for 
the  student,  and  except  for  its  voluminousness  for  the  ordinary 
reader,  who  may  find  Smith's  popular  work  [also  in  B.  H. 
8072.3],  based  upon  Grote,  more  convenient.  Grote  presents 
the  early  legendary  history,  but  begins  to  write  in  the  mod 
ern  critical  spirit  when  he  reaches  B.C.  776,  and  continues  the 
narrative  to  the  close  of  Alexander's  generation,  B.  C.  300. 
Thirlwall's  careful  History  [also  in  B.  II.  3072.2]  appeared 
while  Grote  was  writing  his  history,  but  it  is  not  its  equal. 
The  earlier  history  of  Mitford  was  vigorously  written,  with  an 
aversion  to  democracy  intensified  by  the  then  recent  French 
revolution ;  and  Grote  undertook  his  work  to  correct  its  errors, 
and  to  counteract  the  effects  following  upon  Mitford's  illiberal 
views  of  the  popular  institutions  of  the  G  reeks.  Grote  is  re 
viewed  in  J.S.  Mill's  essays [813.4.3;  B.  H.  2565.20.3;  2565.21.2], 
and  in  the  London  times  essays  [8SHJ.14.2J.  Gladstone's  Ju- 
ventus  mundi  [B.  H.  4993.8;  4998.20]  aims  to  nhow  from  the 
Homeric  poems  the  conditions  of  life  at  that  time.  See  Ho- 
merus,  note. 

The  old  popular  compend  was  Goldsmith's  [also  in  B.  H. 
3073.4 ;  507S)a.3 ;  5079a.6,  continued  to  1453],  coming  down  to  the 
death  of  Alexander  the  great,  now  considered  inaccurate  and 
superficial  ;  and  so  the  modern  critical  and  philosophical 
manner  of  writing  history  has  thrown  somewhat  into  disre 
pute  the  heroic  and  exaggerating  method  of  Plutarch,  which 
was  copied  by  Rollin  [in  English,  952.1;  B.  H.,  in  English, 
2225.2;  2239.5;  4149.8;  in  French.  2239.6 :  2299.1]  in  his  Ancient 
history.  Keightley  and  Schmitz,  with  Smith  mentioned 
above,  are  the  best  modern  compendium*.  Jacob's  Hellas 
[B.  H.  2959.8]  is  a  convenient  popular  summary  of  the  home, 
history,  literature,  and  art  of  the  Greeks. 

For  the  legendary  history,  see  Mill's  essay  [B.  H.  2065.20.2; 
2565.21.2];  Max  Mailer's  Chips,  [2097.28.2] ;  and  the  manuals 
mentioned  in  the  note  under  Mythology. 

The  most  popular  of  the  German  histories  is  that  of  Curtius 
[B.  H.,  in  English,  5073.8;  .0077.12;  in  German,  3077.7],  which 
is  to  come  down  to  11.  o.  404,  but  is  not  yet  completed.  Hee- 
ren's  isaspccial  monograph[B.  II.  "071.0],  ofhigh  reputation, 
which  has  been  translated  by  Bancroft,  [B.  II.  7590a.3]. 

Of  Bnlwer's  book,  only  a  part,  covering  the  period  from 
the  earliest  times  to  B.  o.  429,  has  been  published,  and  he  con 
stantly  controverts  Mitford. 

On  the  life  and  manner*  of  the  ancient  Greeks,  Grote  (or 
Smith's  summary)  is  still  the  best,  but  beside  Hasc,  there  are 
special  monographs  by  St.  John  [B.  H.  2060.25]  and  Harwood 
[B.  II.  4900.28]  for  the  English  reader;  while  Becker's  Chari 
cles  [B.  H.,  in  German,  4960.27],  though  a  novel,  embodies  the 
critical  researches  of  German  scholarship,  accompanied  with 
illustrative  notes;  and  Barthelemy's  Anacharsis  [in  English, 


GREECE.     Ancient  history  and  antiquities,  continued. 

B.  H.  4960.24;  5077.8;  in  French,  2065.2;  B.  H.  3073.1;  3073.2; 
4207.11]  is  a  book  of  imaginary  travels  in  the  ripest  times  of 
ancient  Greece.  See  also  the  lecture  on  the  "  Social  develop 
ment  of  the  ancient  Greeks  "  in  the  Dublin  afternoon  Ici'tures, 
[B.  H.  4559.10.;;];  the  paper  on  their  Every  day  life  in  Cham 
bers,  [383.1.41;  and  Boeckh's  Public  economy  of  the  Athe 
nians,  [B.  H.  2960.24]. 

On  the  antiquities,  beside  the  popular  account  of  Adams, 
there  are  the  accounts  by  Stuart  [also  in  B.  II.  "070.2]  and  Pot 
ter  [B.  H.  2900.16],  for  the  English  reader.  See  also  Westropp's 
manual,  [B.  H.  G235.21J;  Wuc'hsmuth's  Historical  antiquities, 
[B.  H .  3076.1] ;  and  K.  O.  Miiller's  Doric  race,  [B.  II.  2960.9]. 

On  the  mi/tholorti/,  see  that  head ;  also  Chambers's  "  Religion 
of  the  Greeks,"  [886.1.611  and  Clarke  s  Ten  great  religions, 
[114.11  ].  See  also  Max  Miiller's  "  Chips,"  [2097.28.2] ;  .an  article 
on  the  relations  of  the  religion  of  ancient  Greece  to  her  mythol 
ogy,  in  the  .North  American  review,  July,  1869 ;  and  Higgin- 
Bon's  essay  on  the  goddesses,  [877.211.  See  a  chapter  in 
Miiller  f  B.  H.  3074.4]  on  religion.  See  De  Quincey  on  Pagan 
oracles  in  his  Memorials  [905.3.1],  and  an  examination  of  De 
Quincey's  views  on  the  religion  of  the  Greeks  in  the  Christian 
examiner,  March,  1866.  A  German  work  by  J.  Hartung 
has  sought  to  separate  the  religion  from  the  mythology. 
Sec  also  Cocker's  Christianity  and  Greek  philosophy,  [B.  H. 
7606.2] ;  and  "  ^Eschylus  as  a  religious  teacher,"  in  Contem 
porary  review,  vol.  3. 

Felton's  lectures  [also  in  B.  H.  5073.1],  as  the  work  of  a 
genial  writer  and  the  foremost  of  American  Greek  scholars, 
and  as  embodying  personal  observations  of  travel,  are  of  great 
usefulness  to  the  general  reader;  while  the  American  edition, 
in  English,  of  Eschenburg's  Manual  [402.6]  is  convenient  as  a 
summary  with  references  for  further  reading,  in  every  range 
of  inquiry  concerning  ancient  Greece.  Smith's  dictionaries 
of  antiquities  [B.  II.  Desk]  and  of  biography  and  mythology 
[B.  II.  Desk]  are  of  great  excellence ;  and  Rich's  "  Compan 
ion  "  [B.  H.  4968.2]  will  be  of  service  for  illustrations  of  all 
objects  of  archaeological  interest. 

Emerson  says,  "An  excellent  popular  book  is  J.  A.  St. 
John's  Aneient  Greece,  [B.  II.  2960.25] ;  the  life  and  letters  of 
Nicbuhr  [583.1],  even  more  than  his  lectures  [955.3],  furnish 
leading^ views.  The  secret  of  the  recent  histories  in  German 
and  in  English  is  the  discovery,  owed  first  to  Wolff  and  later 
to  Boeekh  [B.  H.  2960.24],  that  the  sincere  Greek  history  of 
that  period  must  be  drawn  from  Demosthenes  [866.2,  etc/], 
especially  from  the  business  orations,  and  from  the  comic 
poets." 

See  also  Athenians,  Athens,  Attica,  and  the  names  of  prom 
inent  historical  characters  of  Greece.  Also,  Bates  Ilall  cata 
logues. 

History,  —  middle  period. 

—  Finlay,  G.     Greece  under  the  Romans,  [B.  c.  146- 

A.  D.  717] 956.6 

History  of,  from  its  conquest  by  the  crusaders 

to  its  conquest  by  the  Turks,  [A.  D.  540-1566]  - .  956.5 

History  of  the  Byzantine  empire,  [716-1057]..  956.7 

History  of  the  Byzantine  and  Greek  empires, 

[1057-1453] 955.5 

—  Goldsmith,   0.      Grecian  history  [continued   to 

A.  D.  1453] 953.5 

—  Smith,  W.     History  of,  continued  by  C.  C.  Felton 

[to  1855] 952.7 

Note. — Fiulay  [also  in  B.  H.  3071.1.17 ;  3071.18,  etc.  See  De 
Quincey's  notice  in  his  Theological  cssavs,  905.2.1],  who  has 
elaborated  this  period  with  care,  has  hardly  supplied  the  pop 
ular  want,  and  the  ordinary  reader,  besides  consulting  Gibbon 
[see  note  under  Gibbon],  will  find  the  ground  well  covered  for 
his  purpose  by  Felton,  in  the  continuation  of  Smith,  [also  in 

B.  H.  3072.3]. 

See  Villemaiu,  on  Greece  since  the  Moslem  conquest,  [B.  H. 
2672.7.10] ;  and  on  the  fathers  of  the  Greek  church,  [B.  H. 
4677.9]. 

Modern  history. 

-  Blaquiere,  E.     The  Greek  revolution,  [1823]  ...  918.1 

—  Felton,  C.  C.     Greece,  ancient  and  modern 955.9 

—  Finlay,  G.     History  of  the  Greek  revolution 924.5 

—  Howe,  S.  G.     Historical  sketch  of  the  Greek  revo 

lution,  [1821-27] 918.4 

-  Keightley,  T.     History  of  the  war  of  indepen 

dence,  [1821-27] 830.61 

-  Smith,  W.     History  of,  continued  by  C.  C.  Felton 

[to  1855] 952.7 

-  Stanhope,  L.     Greece,  in  1823  and  1824 918.2 

tfote.— Felton,  in  his  continuation  of  Smith,  which  is  the 
most  convenient  popular  account,  makes  use  of  Sir  James 
Emerson  Tennent  s  History  of  modern  Greece,  [B.  H.  3074.2]. 

On  the  war  for  independence  begun  in  1821,  beside  Howe 
[also  in  B.  H.,  E.  117.4]  and  the  others  mentioned  above,  there 
are  in  English,  Gordon,  [B.  H.  4252.:!] ;  Leake,  [B.  II.  3078.2] ; 
in  French,  Lenormant,  [B.  H.  3073.17];  and  the  Modern  Greek 
account  by  Tricoupi  [B.  H.,  in  English,  3077.11],  which  Felton 
calls  excellent.  The  reader  will  not  forget  Mr.  Everett's  ele 
gant  essay  in  the  Korth  American  review  for  October,  1823 
[also  in  his  works],  and  Mr.  Webster's  speech  in  congress 
[in  his  works,  284.1.3]  for  the  recognition  of  Greek  indepen 
dence. 

See  also  De  Quincey's  paper  on  the  Greek  revolution, 
[905.3.1] ;  and  Trelawny's  and  other  lives  of  Byron. 

Also  index  to  British  documents  in  Bates  Hall  Supplemental 
Index,  p.  246. 

Wright,  in  his  Middle  ag^es  [B.  H.  2520.27],  has  it  paper  on 
the  popular  superstitions  ot  modern  Greece. 


GREECE 


116 


GREEN 


GREECE,  continued. 

Literature,  etc. 

—  Anthon,  C.    Manual  of  Greek  literature,  from  the 

earliest  authentic  periods  to  the  close  of  the  By 
zantine  era 403.5 

—  Brief  view  of  Greek  philosophy,  from  the  age  of 

Socrates  to  Christ v.  2  of  850.25 

—  Brief  view  of  Greek  philosophy  to  the  age  of 

Pericles v.  2  of  850.25 

—  Browne,  R.  W.     History  of  classical  (Greek)  lit 

erature  401-3 

—  Brownins,  E.  B.     Essays  on  the  Greek  Christian 

O  "")     1   4 

poets 373.14 

Kate.— Also  in  B.  H.  2964.9. 

—  Felton,  C.  C.     Greece,  ancient  and  modern 955.9 

—  Matthiso,  A.  (H.)    Manual  of  the  history  of  Greek 

literature.     1841 406.11 

—  Mueller,  C.  0.  History  of  the  literature  of  ancient 

Greece.    1840 365.11 

Note.— Forthe  general  history  of  Greek  literature,  the  Eng 
lish  reader  will  find  compendious  accounts  in  Eschenburg, 
[402.fi];  in  particular  chapters  of  Smith's  History  of  Greece, 
[952.7;  B.  H.  3072.3]:  and  in  some  of  the  lectures  of  Feuoni 
Greece,  [also  in  B.  H.  5073.1] ;  while  Grate's  view  of  the  litera 
ture  is  as  valuable  as  his  history  is  in  other  sections.  Of  the 
manuals,  Anthon's  [403.5]  covers  the  entire  interval  from  the 
mythical  to  the  Byzantine  period,  and  gives  a  list  of  chief  au 
thorities,  beside  foot-note  references.  Browne  gives  few  aids 
of  this  sort.  Coleridge's  book  on  the  poets  [400.1]  is  "  princi 
pally  though  not  exclusively  intended  for  young  persons. 
Mueller,  who  died  in  1S40,  left  incomplete  what  promised  to 
be  a  most  valuable  history  [also  in  B.  H..  in  German,  B.  163.4], 
but  it  has  been  continued  by  Donaldson,  [B.  H.,  in  English, 
3074.4].  The  work  of  Col.  Mure  [B.  H.  4952.9]  is,  however, 
the  most  elaborate  monograph  in  English,  while  the  series  of 
essays  on  special  departments  of  the  literary  history  of  Greece, 
by  Sergeant  Talfourd  and  others  [H.  H.  2959.30],  will  be  of  in 
terest  to  the  student.  Sec  also  De  Quincey's  article  on  "  style 
in  his  Historical  and  critical  essays.  [895.16.2].  The  Germans 
esteem  very  highly  Schlosser's  Ancient  world  and  its  culture, 
[B.  H.,  in  German,  4147.:',].  There  is  an  English  bibliography 
of  classical  literature  by  Moss,  [B.  II.  2174.1]. 

On  the  lyrical  poetry,  see  Westminster  review,  or  no.  1481  of 
Living  age. 

On  the  ijfrcek  drama,  Donaldson  is  of  the  most  repute  in 
English,  [B.H.  2952.1]-,  but,  beside  particular  sections  in  works 
enumerated  above,  tlie  English  reader  will  find  a  brief  sum 
mary  in  the  translation  of  Schlegel'l  "  Lectures  on  the  dra 
matic  art  and  literature,"  [818.7].  See  also  Wilson's  Essays, 
[B.  H.  4566.11.4] ;  and  De  Ouincey's  theory  of  Greek  tragedy 
in  his  Letters,  etc.,  [90.U]. 

On  the  oratory,  see  Brougham,  [B.  II.  4579.53.7]. 

See  also  Classical,  in  Lower  Hall  catalogues.  Also  Bates  Hall 
catalogue.  Also  the  names  of  principal  Greek  authors  in  all 
the  catalogues. 

Art. 

—  Winckelmann,   J.   (J.)     History  of  ancient  art 

among  the  Greeks.    Translated  by  G.  H.  Lodge.      205.7 

Kote.—  See  Dr.  Lodge's  translation  of  Winckelmann's  well- 
known  work  [also  in  B.  H.  4074.9,  see  also  Atlantic,  April, 
1873].  Taine's  recent  book  [B.  H.,  in  English,  8007.21;  in 
French,  8067.15]  is  written  in  pursuance  of  his  favorite  theory 
of  ethnological  and  climatic  influences.  The  English  render 
will  find  the  history  of  Greek  art  treated  in  general  histories  of 
art,  of  sculpture,  and  of  painting;  and  special  chapters  in  the 
books  already  referred  to,  by  Urote.  Felton,  Smith,  and  Es 
chenburg.  See  also  under  names  of  artists  in  Smith's  Diction 
ary  of  biography,  and  in  the  Library's  catalogues.  Mueller's 
"Ancient  art  and  its  remains"  [Mn English,  B.  H.  4072.9]  is 
the  work  of  a  laborious  archaeologist;  sec  also  Foster's  Essays, 
[837.7.2]. 

There  is  a  popular  account  in  Viardot's  "  Wonders  of  sculp 
ture,"  [1198.19]. 

On  the  art  use  of  their  mythology,  see  the  German  of  Over- 
beck,  [B.  II.  3484.50]. 

On  their  taste  for  the  picturesque,  see  Cambridge  essays, 
[873.13].  Also  Van  Brunt's  papers  on  the  principles  of  Greek 
art  in  the  Atlantic,  June,  16C1,  etc. 

Travels,  description,  etc. 

—  About,    E.    (F.   V.)      Greece    and   the   Greeks. 

1857 918.15 

—  Andersen,  H.  C.     A   poet's  bazaar.     Pictures  of 

travel  iu.     1871 657.21 

—  Auldjo,  J.     Visit  to  Constantinople,  and  some  of 

the  Greek  islands,  in  1833 685.4 

—  Baird,  H.  M.     Modern  Greece.     1856 918.11 

—  Benjamin,  S.  G.  W.     The  Turk  and   the   Greek. 

1867   916.20 

—  Blaquiere,  E.      Narrative   of  a  second  visit  to, 

[1824] 683.11 

—  Bowen,  G.  F.    Handbook  for  travellers  in.    1854..     649.8 

—  Carlisle,  Earl  of.    See  Howard,  G.  W.  F.,  (below). 

—  Chandler,  R.     Travels  in,  [1764-66] 683.5 


Shelf.  No. 
GREECE.     Travels,  description,  etc.,  continued. 

—  Chase,  T.     Hellas,  her  monuments  and  scenery. 

1863   656.7 

—  Chateaubriand,  (R.)  F.  A.,  vicomte  de.     Travels 

in,  [1806,  7] 685.7 

—  Clarke,  E.  D.     Travels  in.     1816-24 v.  8  of  682.1 

683.10;  v.  2  of  689.6 

—  Crowe,  E.  E.    The  Greek  and  the  Turk.    1853....   1918.1 

—  Dorr,  B.     Notes  of  travel  in.     1856 686.12 

—  Felton,  C.  C.     Greece,  ancient  and  modern 955.9 

—  Grey,  T.     Journal  of  a  visit  to.     1870 1675.14 

—  Herve,  F.     Residence  in.     1837 683.8 

—  Howard,  G.  W.  F.,    earl  of  Carlisle.     Diary   in 

Turkish  and  Greek  waters.     1855 683.12 

—  Howe,  F.     Oriental  and  sacred  scenes,  from  notes 

of  travel  in.     1869 1694.18 

—  Leech,  H.  H.    Letters  of  a  sentimental  idler,  from 

Greece.     1869 1675.10 

—  Pococke,  E.     India  in  Greece.     1852 956. 10 

—  Senior,  N.  W.     Journal  in,  [1857,  58] 688.13 

—  Sonnini,  C.  N.  S.  de  M.     Travels  in.    1801 683.9 

—  Stephens,  J.  L.     Incidents  of  travel  in.     1849 . . .     689.1 

—  Taylor,  (J.)  Bayard.     Travels  in.     1859 688.12 

—  Temple,  Sir  G.  T.     Excursion  in.     1836 1675.1 

—  Tuckerman,  C.  K.    The  Greeks  of  to-day.    1872..   918.19 

—  Wilson,  S.  S.     Narrative  of  the  Greek  mission; 

or,  sixteen  years  in.     1839 683.2 

Kate.  —  About's  book  [also  in  French,  1078.54;  B.  H.,  in 
English,  5089a.l9]  has  the  characteristics  of  this  bright  and 
•witty  writer;  also  see  Countess  Gasparin's  travels,  [B.  H. 
9089.1.1].  C.  Wordsworth's  [B.  H.  3071.11]  is  one  of  the  best 
of  the  comprehensive  presentations;  also  see  Chase's  popular 
description  of  her  monuments  and  scenery,  [also  in  B.  H. 
'  ' 


t]uaneny  review,  utui.,  iouot  nuiym  B  niuuuiij',  WL.  AI  ,  \jv 
temporary  review,  vol.  1;  a  chapter  in  Benjamin,  (above 
named) ;  and  an  essay  in  De  Qumcey'fl  Theological  essays, 
etc.,  [905.2]. 

See  also  Athenians,  Athens,  Attica,  Ionian  islands,  Morea, 
Trebizond.  Also  Bates  Hall  catalogues,  and  general  travels 
in  the  East. 

GREEK  islands,  Visit  to  some  of  the,  in  1833.  Auld- 

jo,  J 635.4 

GREEK  waters,  Diary  in.  1855.  Howard,  G.  W.  F., 

earl  of  Carlisle 683.12 

GREELEY,  Horaoa,  American  journalist,  b.  1811,  d. 
1872.  The  American  conflict,  1860-65.  Illus 
trated.  Hartford,  1864,  66.  2  v.  L.  8° 281.1 

—  Glances  at  Europe.     Now  York,  1851.     12° 647.13 

—  Overland  journey  from  New  York  to  San  Fran 

cisco,  1859.     Now  York,  1860.     12° 637.24 

—  Recollections  of  a  busy  life.     [With  engravings.] 

New  York,  1868.     8° 1522.11 

—  Cornell,  W.  M.     Life  and  public  career  of 518.20 

—  Parton,  J.     Life  of 1518.6;  1522.13 

—  Reavis,  L.  TJ.     Representative  life  of 518.25 

—  Stowe,  H.  (E.)  B.     Men  of  our  times 1522.8 

—  and  CLEVELAND,  John  F.    Political  text-book  for 

1860.     New  York,  1860.     8° 292,6 

Note.  —  Greeley's  Recollections  [also  in  B.  H.  23(5..'6|  4445.2] 
is  a  scries  of  papers,  largely  political,  avoiding  the  continuity 
of  a  regular  life,  because  of  Parton's  previous  work,  which  is 
the  best  general  biography.  The  lives  by  Cornell  and  Keavis 
were  written  for  the  Into  presidentiaf  campaign.  For  briefer 
sketches,  sec  also  Bungay's  Off-hand  takings,  [1529.28]  ;  Put 
nam's  magazine,  July,  1855.  and  May,  1808;  and  the  memorial 
article  by  Thurlow  Weed,  in  the  Galaxy,  March.  1873;  and  by 
J.  II.  Browne,  in  Harper's  monthly,  April.  1873.  See  also 
Hudson's  Journalism,  [231.1 ;  B.  H.  2405.54,  chapter  33]. 

GREEN,  Mary  A.  E.  Letters  of  royal  and  illustrious 
ladies  of  Great  Britain,  [1103-1558].  Illus 
trated.  London,  1846.  3  v.  12U 596.5 

—  Lives  of  the  princesses  of  England,  [1066-1670]. 

London,  1850-55.     6  v.     8° 594.13 

GREEN,  Mrs.  Nancy,  Irish  heroine,  b.  1750,  d.  1827. 
See  Ellet,  E.  F.  The  women  of  the  American 

revolution v.  3  of  538.13 

GREEN,  Rev.  Samuel.  Life  of  Mahomet,  [Arabian 
prophet,  b.  571,  d.  632];  with  notices  of  the 
history  of  Islamism  and  of  Arabia.  London, 

1840.     16° 389.4. 

GREEN,  Samuel  G.  Bible  sketches  and  their  teach 
ings,  for  young  people.  The  life  of  Christ  upon 
earth.  Illustrated.  Boston,  1871.  16° 1108.14 


GREEN 


117 


QRKY 


Shelf.  No. 

GREEN,  Thomas  J.  Narrative  of  tho  Texian  expe 
dition  against  Mier.  Illustrated.  New  York, 
1845.  8U 623.10 

.GREENE,  Catharine,  afterwards  Mrs.  Mille.r,  wife  of 
Gen.  Nathaniel  Greene,  b.  1753,  d.  1815.  See 
Ellet,  E.  P.  Tho  women  of  tho  American  revo 
lution v.  1  of  538.13 

GREENE,  George  W.  Historical  studies.  New  York, 

1850.  12° 947.9 

—  Historical  view  of  tho  American  revolution.    Bos 

ton,  1865.     12° 308.24 

—  History  and  geography  of  the  middle  ages.    New 

York,  1851.     12° 947.10 

—  Life  of  Nathaniel  Greene,  [American  revolution 

ary  general,  b.  1742,  d.  1786],  See  Sparks,  J. 

v.  20  of  529.1 

GIIEENE,  Max.  Tho  Kanzas  region.  New  York, 

1856.  12° 239.6 

GREENE,  Nathaniel,  American  revolutionary  general, 
b.  1742,  d.  1786.  Caldwell,  C.  Life  and  cam 
paigns  of 515.7 

—  Greene,  G.  W.     Life  of v.  20  of  529.1 

Kale. — The  same  G.  W.  Greene,  a  grandson  of  General 
Greene,  has  recently  written,  with  the  aid  of  the  general's 

Sapors,  an  elaborate  and  voluminous  life,  [B.  II.  2340.10].    See 
orth  American  review,  April,  1868;  Atlantic  monthly,  April, 
1868 ;  and  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  15. 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     Washington   and  his  generals. 

v.  2  of  516.1 

—  Simms,  W.  G.     Life  of 528.15 

GREENHOW,  Robert.     History  of  Oregon  and  Califor 
nia.     2d  edition.     Boston,  1845.     8° 235.9 

GREENHOW,  Rose.  My  imprisonment  and  the  first 
year  of  abolition  rule  at  Washington.  London, 
1863.  Sm.  8° 307.18 

GREENLAND.  Graah,  W.  A.  Narrative  of  an  expe 
dition  to  the  east  coast  of.  1837 704.3 

—  Hayes,  I.  I.     The  land  of  desolation:  a  personal 

narrative  of  observation  and  adventure  in.    1872.    703.14 

—  Historical  and  descriptive  account  of.     1841 820.35 

Note.  —  See  Hartwig  [704.14]  and  other  works  mentioned 
under  Arctic  regions;  also  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  44. 

GREENOUGH,  Horatio,  American  sculptor,  b.  1805,  d. 

1852.     Memorial  of.     See  Tuckerman,  H.  T 526.9 

ffate.—  See  also  Tuckerman's  Book  of  the  artists,  [B.  H. 

GREENVILLE,  or  GRENVILLE,  Sir  Richard,  b.  1540,  d. 
1591.  See  Southey,  R.  Lives  of  the  British 
admirals r.  3  of  388.5 

GREENWOOD,  Grace,  pseud.    See  Lippincott,  Sara  J. 

GREGG,  Josiah.  Commerce  of  the  prairies  or  the 
journal  of  a  Santa  Fe  trader,  during  eight  expe 
ditions  across  tho  great  Western  prairies,  and  a 
residence  of  nearly  nine  years  in  Northern  Mexi 
co,  [1831-40].  Illustrated.  4th  edition.  Phila 
delphia,  1850.  2  v.  12° 628.16 

—  Scones  and   incidents   in   the    Western   prairies. 

Illustrated.   Philadelphia,  1856.    tiv.  in  1.    12°.  239.12 
GREGORIUS  NAZIANZENCS,  St.,  father  of  the  Greek 
church,  bishop  of  Constantinople,  poet  and  rhtton- 
cian,  b.  329,  d'.  389?     See  Wilson,  W.    The  pop 
ular  preachers  of  the  ancient  church 555.20 

ffate.—  See  references  in  Thomas,  and   McClintock   and 
Strong. 

GREGORITJS  VII  (Hildebrand),  pope,  b.  1013,  d.  1085. 

Greisley,  Sir  R.     Life  and  pontificate  of 543.7 

—  Hewlett,  H.  G.     The  heroes  of  Europe 555.3 

Note.  —  See  Stephen's  Essays   in   ecclesiastical   biography, 
[B.  H.  3553.4,  or  in  1817.20] ;  Milman's  Latin  Christianity, 


Also  the  titles  under  Ecclesiastical  history,  Popes,  Roman 
catholic  church,  and  the  reference!  in  Hoefer,  McCliutock 
and  Strong,  and  Thomas. 

GREOORIUS  XVI  (Mauro  Cappellari),pope,  b.  1765,  d. 
1846.  Gavazzi,  A.  My  recollections  of  the  last 
four  popes 1098.25 

—  Wiseman,  N.  (P.  S.)  Recollections  of  the  last 

four  popes 1098.1 ;  2095.1 


Shelf.  No. 

GHEGOROVICS,  Ferdinand.  Corsica  in  its  picturesque, 
social  and  historical  aspects.  1852.  Translated 
by  R.  Martineau.  London,  1855.  16° 1655.2 

Same.  Translated  by  E.  J.  Morris.  Philadel 
phia,  1855.  12° 1007.5 

GREGORY,  popes.     See  Gregorius. 

GREGORY,  David,  Scotch  mathematician,  inventor  of 
the  reflecting  telescope,  b.  1661,  d.  1708.  See  Ir 
ving,  D.  Lives  of  Scotish  writers 686. 13 

GREGORY,  Olynthus  Gilbert,  English  mathematician, 
b.  1774,  d.  1841.  Memoirs  of  John  Mason  Good, 
M.  D.,  [b.  1764,  d.  1827].  [With  portrait.]  Lon 
don,  1832.  16° 578.10 

GREISLEY,  Sir  Roger.  Life  and  pontificate  of  Greg 
ory  vii,  [Hildebrand,  b.  1013,  d.  1085].  Lon 
don,  1832.  8° 543.7 

GRENVILLE,  George  N.  T.,  lord  Nugent.  Lands, 

classical  and  sacred.  London,  1846.  2  v.  24°.  840.48 

—  Some  memorials  of  John  Hampden  [English  pat 

riot,  b.  1594,  d.  1643],  his  party,  and  his  times. 

[With  portraits,  etc.]  London,  1832.  2  v.  8°.  562.7 

GRENVILLE,  Sir  Richard.     See  Greenville,  Sir  R. 

GRENVILLE,  Richard  Plantagenet,  2d  duke  of  Buck 
ingham  and  Chandos,  b.  1797,  d.  1861.  Memoirs 
of  the  court  and  cabinets  of  George  in,  [1782- 
1810].  [With  portraits.]  London,  1853-55. 
4v.  8° 994.1 

—  Memoirs  of  the  courts  and  cabinots  of  William  iv 

and  Victoria,    [1830-60].       [With   portraits.] 
London,  18G1.     2  v.     8° 994.4 

—  Memoirs  of  the  court  of  England,  during  tho  re 

gency,  1811-20.      [With  portraits.]      London, 

1856.     2  v.     8° 994.2 

—  Memoirs  of  the  court  of  George   iv,    1820-30. 

[With  portraits.]     London,  1859.     2  v.     8°....     994.3 
GRENVILLE,  William  Wyndham,  lord,  English  states 
man,  b.  1759,  d.  1834.     See  Rogers,  S.     Recol 
lections  395.5 ;  1396.3 

GRESHAM,  Sir  Thomas,  founder  of  the  Royal  exchange, 
b.   1519,  d.  1579.      Life.      [Anon.}     [With  por 
trait,  etc.]     London,  1845.     24° 840.22 

—  Bourne,  II.  R.  F.     Famous  London  merchants. . .    1559.3 

—  Cabinet   portrait    gallery   of    British    worthies. 

v.  4  of  840.10 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  2  of  815.1 

GRETTON,  A.  L.  V.     The  vicissitudes  of  Italy,  since 

the  congress  of  Vienna.     London,  1859.     12°...     917.5 
GRETTON,   Mrs.   G.      The   Englishwoman  in   Italy. 

London,  1860.     12° 665.13 

GREVILLE,  Fulke,  1st  lord  Brooke,  statesman,  philoso 
pher,  and  poet,  b.  1554,  d.  1628.  Bell,  R.  Lives 
of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  3  of  815.3 

GREVILLE,  Robert,  2d  lord  Brooke,  English  writer,  b. 
1608,  d.  1643.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illus 
trious  personages  of  Great  Britain v.  4  of  815.1 

GREVILLE,  Robert  K.    History  of  British  India.    See 

Murray,  H 810.51 

GREY,  Sir  George.     Polynesian  mythology.     [With 

illustrations.]     London,  1855.     8° 1087.20 

—  Two  expeditions  in  North-west  and  Western  Aus 

tralia,  1837-39.  [With  illustrations.]  London, 

1841.  2v.  8° 705.4 

GREY,  Henry,  duke  of  Suffolk,  beheaded  1554.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain v.  1  of  815. 1 

GREY,  Jane,  lady,  queen  of  England  13  days,  b.  1537, 
ex.  1554.  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  The  sunshine  of 
domestic  life 1517.1 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  3  of  840.10 

—  Clarke,  M.  C.     World-noted  women 1522.25 

—  Jameson,  A.    (M.)     Lives  of  celebrated  female 

sovereigns  and  illustrious  women 569.28 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.     The  heroines  of  history 599.22 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  women 598.19 

—  Sketches  of  the  lives  of  distinguished  females.. .  .1859.10 

Note — See  Fuller'g  Holy  and  profane  states,  [2099.28J. 


OHKY 


118 


GUESCLIN 


Shelf.  No. 
GREY,  Theresa.  Journal  of  a  visit  to  Egypt,  Constan 

tinople,  the  Crimea,  Greece,  etc.      New  York, 

1870.     12°  .................................  1675.14 

GRIFFIN,  Frederick.  Junius  discovered.  Boston, 

1854.      16°  ................................     877.12 

GRIMALDI,  Joseph,  English  comedian,  b.  1779,  d.  1837. 

Memoirs.      Edited    by   "  Boz,"    [C.    Dickens]. 

With  portrait.     New  York,  1838.      12°  ........   1595.7 

--  Same.     Philadelphia,  1838.     2  v.  12°  ........  597.10 

--  Same.  With  illustrations.  London,  1854.  16°.  597.11 
--  Same.  With  illustrations.  London,  1859.  16°.  1517.6 
GRIMM,  Herman.  Life  of  Michael  Angelo  [Buona- 

rotti,  Italian  painter,  sculptor,  and  architect,  b. 

1474,  d.  1564].     Translated  by  P.  E.  Bunndtt. 

[With  portrait.]  Boston,  1865.  2  v.  12°  ----  573.10 
GRINNELL  expedition  in  search  of  Sir  J.  Franklin. 

See  Kane,  E.  K  .........................  702.2;  702.3 

GRINSTED,  T.  P.  Last  homes  of  departed  genius. 

With  illustrations.     London,  1867.     16°  .......  549.41 

GRISCOM,  John.  A  year  in  Europe,  1818,  19.  New 

York,  1823.     2  v.     8°  .......................     647.7 

GRISI,  Giulia  or  Giuletta,  afterwards  Madame  de 

Melcy,  Italian  opera  singer,  b.  1812,  d.  1869.     See 

Clayton,  E.  C.    Queens  of  song  ................     591.2 

GRISWOLD,  Chauncey  D.  The  isthmus  of  Panama, 

and  what  I  saw  there.     [With  map.]   New  York, 

1852.    12°  .................................  629.16 

GRISWOLD,  John  A.,  American  statesman,  b.  1822, 

d.   1872.     See  Parton,  J.     Sketches  of  men  of 

progress  ...................................  522.16 

GRISWOLD,  Louise  M.  A  woman's  pilgrimage  to  the 

Holy  Land.  Notes  of  a  tour  through  Europe  and 

the  East.     With  illustrations.     Hartford,  1871. 

Sm.  8°  .....................................  688.22 

GRISWOLD,  Rufus  Wilmot,  b.  1815,  d.  1857.  Bio 

graphical  annual.     Containing  memoirs  of  emi 

nent  persons,   recently  deceased.      New   York, 

1841.      12°  .................................  518.12 


Contents.  —  Theodore  Sedgwick,  American  lawyer,  poli 
tician,  and  author,  b.  1781,  d.  183!);  William  Uunlap,  American 
dramatic  author  and  painter,  b.  1'tiO,  d.  18."!)  ;  Benjamin  Bussey 
Thatcher,  American  author,  b.  180!),  d.  1S40  ;  Jesse  Buel,  Amer 
ican  agriculturalist,  b.  1778,  d.  1839;  Hugh  Lawson  White, 
American  jurist  and  statesman,  b.  1773,  cl.  1840;  John  Bleeckcr 
Van  Schaick,  American  poet  and  journalist,  b.  1804,  d.  leCSI; 
John  Wesley  Jarvis,  Englitfb.  portrait  painter,  b.  1780,  d.  1834  ; 
Charles  Hammond,  Jurist,  b.  1771),  d.  1840;  Rev.  Charles  T.  C. 
Follcn,  professor  of  the  Gorman  language  in  Harvard  college, 
b.  1790,  d.  1840;  Benjamin  Pierce,  American  revolutionary 
general,  governor  of  New  Hampshire,  b.  1757,  d.  1839;  Absa 
lom  Peters,  American  general  and  statesman,  b.  1754,  d.  1840; 
Robert  Young  Hayne,  American  statesman  and  author,  b. 
1791,  d.  1840;  Richard  Bacon,  jr.,  author,  b.  1814,  d.  1838, 
Franz  Anton  Gerstner,  chevalier  de,  German  engineer,  b. 
1790,  d.  1840;  Dmitri  Augustine  Galitzin,  GalliUin,  or  Gal- 
litsin,  written  alsn  Galyzin.  Russian  Roman  catholic  priest 
in  America,  b.  1770,  d.  1840;  William  Leggett,  American 
politician  and  miscellaneous  writer,  b.  1802,  d.  1840;  Solomon 
Southwick,  American  editor  and  author,  b.  1773,  d.  1839; 
llenrv.  T.Finn,  American  actor  and  dramatist,  b.  1782,  d.  18-10; 
Rev.  Elihu  W.  Baldwin,  I).r>.,  president  of  Wabash  college, 
b.  1789,  d.  1840;  Nicholas  Cusick,  Indian  chief,  b.  1750,  d.1840; 
Rev.  John  Thornton  Kirkland.  president  of  Harvard  college, 
b.  1770,  d.  1810;  William  Maclure,  American  geologist,  b.  1788, 
d.  1840;  William  Stone,  American  divine  and  soldier,  b.  1757, 
d.  1840  ;  George  Wolf,  governor  of  Pennsylvania,  b.  1777,  d. 
1840  ;  Capt.  James  Riley,  American  naval  otticcr,  b.  1777,  d.  1840  j 
Stephen  Burroughs,  American  adventurer,  b.  1765,  d.  1840  j 
John  Holm,  pioneer  of  the  West,  b.  1761,  d.  1840:  John  Adair, 
American  general,  b.  17.58,  d.  1840;  John  Lowell,  American 
philanthropist,  founder  of  the  Lowell  institute,  Boston,  b.  1769. 
d.  1840;  Gilbert  Stuart  Newton,  American  painter,  b.  179.5,  d. 
1835;  Samuel  Ward,  American  merchant,  b.  1786,  d.  1839; 
Stephen  Van  Rensselaer,  American  statesman  and  patron  or 
learning,  b.  1764.  d.  1839;  Henry  Perrine,  American  physician. 


ne,     mercan  pyscan. 

d.  1840;  Timothy  Flint,  American  divine,   missionary,  and 
author,  b.  1780,  d.  1840;  Matthew  Car 


publisher,  b.  1760,  d.  1839. 


arey,  American  author  and 


—  Curiosities  of  American  literature.     See  Disraeli, 

I.     Curiosities  of  literature 402.5 

—  The  female  poets  of  America.     2d  edition.  Phila 

delphia,  1852.     8° 314.7 

—  The  poets  and  poetry  of  America.     Philadelphia, 

1842.     8° 314.5 

Same,     llth  edition,  with  illustrations.   Phila 
delphia,  1851.    8° 314.4 

—  The  poets  and  poetry  of  England  in  the  nineteenth 

century.     4th  edition.     Philadelphia,  1852.  8°.     311.7 

—  The  prose  writers  of  America.      With  portraits. 

4th  edition.     Philadelphia,  1857.     8° 872.12 

—  The  sacred  poets  of  England  and  America.    Illus 

trated.     Now  edition.     New  York,  1850.     8°.,     311.8 


Shelf.  No. 

GRONOW,  Capt.  Rees  Howell,  of  the  English  army, 
b.  1794,  d.  1865.  Last  recollections;  being  the 
fourth  and  final  of  his  Reminiscences  and  anec 
dotes.  With  portrait.  London,  1866.  16° 587.23 

—  Recollections   and  anecdotes  of   the   camp,    the 

court,  and  the  clubs,  at  the  close  of  the  last  war 
with  France.  With  illustrations.  New  edition. 
1st  and  2d  series.  London,  1864.  16° 587.24 

—  Reminiscences.  With  illustrations.  London,  1862. 

12° 554.11 

Note.  —  This  is  the  same  as  the  1st  series  of  "  Recollections 
and  anecdotes." 

GROOT,  Gerard,  Dutch  theologian,  b.  1340,  d.  1384. 
See  Hodgson,  W.  Lives,  sentiments  and  suffer 
ings  of  some  of  the  reformers  and  martyrs 2085.9 

GROOT,  Hugo  van.     See  Grotius,  H. 

GROSER,  William  H.  Men  worth  imitating.  [With 

illustrations.]  London,  n.  d.  Sm.  8° 557.20 

Contents.  —  Philip  Doddridge,  English  non-conformist,  b. 
1702,  d.  1751 ;  Joseph  Rene  Bellot,  French  Arctic  explorer,  b. 
1826,  d.  1853;  William  Caxton,  the  first  English  printer,  b. 
about  1412,  d.  1491 ;  John  Dollond,  English  optician,  b.  1706, 
d.  1761;  George  Mogridge  (Old  Humphrey),  English  author. 
b.  1787,  d.  1852;  Thomas  Bewick,  English  reviver  of  the  art  of 
engraving  on  wood,  and  naturalist,  u.  1753,  d.  1828;  Charles 
Linnasus,  or  Linne,  Swedish  naturalist  and  author,  b.  1707,  d. 
1778;  William  Pa.'ey,  English  theologian  and  moralist,  b.  1743, 
d.  1805;  John  Locke,  English  philosopher,  b.  1632,  d.  1704; 
George  Wilson,  professor  of  technology  in  the  University  of 
Edinburgh,  b.  1818,  d.  1839;  Samuel  Drew,  methodist  divine 
and  metaphysical  writer,  b.  1765,  d.  1833;  Adam  Clarke,  Wes- 
leyan  commentator,  antiquary,  and  oriental  scholar,  b.  1760, 
d.  1832. 

GROTE,  George,  English  author  and  statesman,  b.  1794, 
d.  1871.  History  of  Greece,  [to  B.  c.  300].  Bos 
ton  and  New  York,  1851-56.  12  v.  12° 958.5 

GROTE,  Mrs.  H.  Memoir  of  Ary  Scheffer,  [French 
painter,  b.  1795,  d.  1858].  [With  portrait.] 
London,  1860.  8° 642.16 

GROTEFEND,  George  F.  Attica  and  Athens.  See 

Lockhart,  J.  1 955.7 

GROTIUS,  or  VAN  GROOT,  Hugo,  Dutch  historian,  poet, 
theologian,  jurist,  and  political  writer,  b.  1583,  d. 
1645.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the 
13th  century v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Curiosities  of  human  nature,  v.  3  of  1869.1 
GROUCHY,  Emmanuel,  marquis,  marshal  of  France,  b. 

1766,  d.  1847.  See  Headley,  J.  T.  Napoleon 

and  his  marshals v.  2  of  605.1;  v.  2  of  605.2 

GROW,  Galusha  A.,  American  politician,  b.  1824.  See 

Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

GRUND,  Francis  J.  Thoughts  and  reflections  on  the 
present  position  of  Europe,  and  its  probable  con 
sequence  to  the  United  States.  Philadelphia, 
1860.  12° 947.19 

GUARINI,  Giovanni  Battista,  Italian  poet,  b-  1537,  d. 
1612.  See  Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of  eminent 
literary  and  scientific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and 
Portugal v.  2  of  398.1 

GUENDERODE,  Caroline,  and  ARNIM,  Bettine  von. 

Correspondence.  Boston,  1861.  12° 883.11 

GUERICKE,  Heinrioh  E.  F.  Manual  of  church  his 
tory.  Translated  by  W.  G.  T.  Shedd,  Andover, 
1857.  8° 1082.4 

GU&RIN,  Claudine  Alexandrine,  marquise  de  Tencin. 
See  Tencin,  C.  A.  Guerin,  marquise  de. 

GUERIN,  Eugenie  de.  Letters.  Edited  by  G.  S. 

Trebutien.  London,  1866.  8° 2097.6 

Note.  —  See  Contemporary  review,  vol.  4. 

GUERIN,  (Georges)  Maurice  de,  French  poet,  b.  1810, 
d.  1839.  Journal,  with  an  essay  by  M.  Arnold, 
and  a  memoir  by  Sainte-Beuve.  Edited  by  G. 
S.  Trebutien.  Translated  by  E.  T.  Fisher. 
New  York,  1867.  12° 1587.1 

GUERNSEY,  Alfred  H.,  and  ALDEN,  Henry  M.  Harper's 
pictorial  history  of  the  great  rebellion.  Part  1. 
New  York,  [cop.  1866].  F° 271.1 

GCERRABELLA,  Gonovieve,  madame,  formerly  Miss 
Ward,  American  opera  singer.  Memoir.  [Anon.] 

New  York,  1863.     63pp.     8° 537.35 

,  Bertrand  du.     See  Du  Guesolin,  B. 


GUETZLAFF 


119 


HAHNEMANN 


Shelf.  No. 

UUZTZLAFF,  Carl  (F.  A.),  German  missionary,  b. 
1803,  d.  1851.  Journal  of  three  voyages  along 
the  coast  of  China,  1831-33.  3d  edition.  Lon 
don,  n.  d.  Sm.  8U 688.8 

—  Journal  of  two  voyages  along  the  coast  of  China, 

183-1,32.     New  York,  1833.     12° 706.5 

—  A   sketch   of  Chinese  history,  [B.   c.   2207-A.  r>. 

1820].     London,  1834.     2  v.     8° 934.7 

GDIANA,  Discovery  of,  [1595].     Raleigh,  Sir  W 266.1 

Note.  —  See  Tour  du  monde,  [B.  n.  6292.1, 1866,  vol.  1]. 

GUICCIARDINI,  Francesco,  Italian  historian,  jurist,  and 
diplomatist,  b.  1482,  d.  1540.  See  Shelley,  M. 
W.  Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  scientific 
men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal . .  v.  2  of  398. 1 

GUIDI,  Tommaso,  called  Masaccio,  Italian  painter,  b. 
1401,  d.  1443.  See  Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Memoirs 
of  the  early  Italian  painters v.  1  of  840.23 

GDILD,  Curtis.  Over  the  ocean;  or,  sights  and 

scenes  in  foreign  lands.  Boston,  1871.  16°...  645.23 

GUILFORD,  Earl.     See  North,  Frederick. 

GUILFORD,  Lord.     See  North,  Francis. 

GUILLOTINE,  History  of  the.     Croker,  J.  W 1009.13 

GUIZOT,  Elisabeth  Charlotte  Pauline  de  Meulan, 
French  authoress,  b.  1773,  d.  1827.  See  Sainte- 
Bouve,  C.  A.  Portraits  of  celebrated  women. .  .1598.16 

GUIZOT,  Francois  (Pierre  Guillaume),  French  states 
man  and  historian,  b.  1787.  [Pierre]  Corneille 
[French  dramatic  poet,  b.  1606,  d.  1684]  and  his 
times.  New  York,  1852.  12° 886.8 

—  Democracy  in  France.     New  York,  1849.     61  pp. 

12U 134.21 

—  Essay  on  the  character  and  influence  of  Washing 

ton  in  the  revolution.      [With   portrait.]      2d 

edition.     Boston,  1851.     16° 518.17 

,  —  Great  Christians  of  Franco,  Saint  Louis  [king  of 
France,  b.  1215,  d.  1270]  and  Calvin  [Swiss 
scholar  and  reformer,  b.  1509,  d.  1564].  [Illus 
trated.]  [London,  1868.]  10° 1118.6 

—  History  of  civilization,  from  the  fall  of  the  Ro 

man  empire  to  the  French  revolution.  Trans 
lated  by  W.  Hazlitt.  [With  portraits.]  Lon 
don,  1856.  3  v.  P.  8° 837.5 

—  -  Same.      [With  notes  by  C.  S.  Henry.]     New 

York,  1850,  52.     4  v.     12° 949.1 

—  History  of  Oliver  Cromwell  and  the  English  com 

monwealth,  [1649-58].      Translated  by  A.   R. 

Scoble.     London,  1854.     2  v.     8° 975.8 

Same.     Philadelphia,  1854.     2  v.     12° 978.2 

—  History  of  the  English  revolution  of  1640.  Trans 

lated  by  W.  Hazlitt.     New  York,  1846.    2  v.  in 

1.     12° 979.9 

Same.     London,  1851.     P.  8° 978.5 

Same.     London,  1856.     P.  8° 837.4 

—  Memoirs  to  illustrate   the  history  of  my   time. 

London,  1858-61.     4  v.     8° 1003.5 

—  Origin  of  representative  government  in  Europe. 

Translated  by  A.  R.  Scoble.  London,  1852.  P.  8°.     817.7 

—  Shakspeare  [b.  1564,  d.  1616]  and  his  times.  New 

York,  1852.     12° 357.5 


per's  monthly,  vol.  23;  and  the  sketch,  [614.8]. 

GUNNISON,  J.  W.  The  Mormons:  a  history  of  their 

rise  and  progress.  Philadelphia,  1853.  12°...  1087.8 

GUBNEY,  Archer,  English  divine  and  author,  b.  1817. 

See  Powell,  T.  The  living  authors  of  England.  586.9 

GURNEY,  Joseph  John,  English  philanthropist,  b.  1788, 
d.  1847.  A  winter  in  the  West  Indies.  3d  edi 
tion.  London,  1841. 


635.5 


.Vote.  —  See  Sprague's  Celebrities,  [648.9]. 


GURNEY,  Samuel,  6.  1786,  d.  1856.     See  Bourne,  H. 

R.  F.     Famous  London  merchants 1559.3 

GUROWSKI,   Adam  (G.)  de.     America  and  Europe. 

New  York,  1857.     12° 134.19 

—  Diary  [in  the  United  States],  from  March  4,  1861, 

to  Oct.  18,  1863.     Now  York,  1864.     2  v.     12°.   295.10 

—  Diary:  1863-65.     Washington,  1866.     16° 244.11 


Shelf.  No. 
GUROWSKI,  Adam  (G.)  de,  continued. 

—  Russia  as  it  is.     New  York,  1854.     12° 927.1 

—  Slavery  in  history.      New  York,  I860.     12° 946.9 

GUSTAVUS  I,  VASA,  king  of  Sweden,  b.  1496,  d.  1560. 

Hewlett,  H.  G.      The  heroes  of  Europe 555.3 

—  Peake,  H.     The  boy's  book  of  heroes 55 1.28 

See  alto  Sweden. 

GUSTAVUS  II,  ADOLPHUS,  the.  great,  king  of  Swiden,  b. 
1594,  d.  1632.  Biographies  of  eminent  men 
from  the  13th  century v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Chapman,  B.     History  of 546.5 

—  Ellis,  G.  (J.  W.)  Agar,  lord  Dover.     Lives  of  the 

most  eminent  sovereigns  of  modern  Europe 548.28 

—  Harte,  W.     History  of 546.3 

—  Heydenreich,  L.  W.     Life  of 1588.2 

—  Hollings,  J.  F.     Life  of 389.6 

Note.  —  Harte's  is  the  old  English  life  of  the  last  century; 
but  Chapman's  embodies  later  researches,  is  carefully  written, 
and  is  the  best  of  the  extended  accounts  in  English,  Hol- 
lings's  is  a  popular  narrative;  and  He.ydeiireich's  is  written  for 
young  readers.  The  principal  foreign  authorities  are  Mauvil- 
lon  [B.  II.  iSiUHJ,  who  had  access  to  the  Swedish  aichives, 
an<lGfrorer[B.H.  2852.4;  421:3.5]  who  is  catholic  and  con 
troverts  Schiller,  both  of  whose  researches  have  been  availed 
of  by  Chapman.  Archbishop  Trench  makes  the  king  the 


me  r«evv  montniy  magazine,  ISD.S,  or  no.  'jyu  or  living  age;  in 
Harper's  monthly,  vol.  42,  on  Gustavus  and  Wallenstein. 
See  the  histories  of  the  Thirty  years'  wars ;  and  of  Sweden. 

GUSTAVUS  III,  king  of  Sweden,  b.  1746,  d.  1792.  See 

Parton,  J.  People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

GUTENBERG,  Johaun,  or  HANS  GENSFLEISCH,  inventor 
of  printing,  b.  1400,  d.  1468.  Goodrich,  S.  G. 
Lives  of  benefactors v.  4  of  1869.1 

—  Lamartine,  A.  (M.  L.)  de.    Memoirs  of  celebrated 

characters v.  2  of  547.4 

—  Tweedie,  W.  K.     The  life  and  work  of  earnest 

men 555. 13 

See  also  Printing;  and  the  chapter  on  "Invention  of  print 
ing"  in  Disraeli's  Amenities  of  literature,  and  references  in 
Hoefer.  Tnomas ;  also  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  11;  and  Pear 
son's  "  Gutenberg,  and  the  art  of  printing,"  [19G.3]. 

GUTHRIE,  James,  of  Kentucky,  b.  1795,  d.  1869.  See 
Savage,  J.  Our  living  representative  men 

GUY,  Joseph,  jr.  Illustrated  London  geography. 
2d  edition.  London,  1853.  8° 

GUY,  Thomas,  founder  of  Guy's  hospital,  b.  1644,  d. 
1724.  Bourne,  H.  R.  F.  Famous  London  mer 
chants  

—  Goodrich,  S.    G.     Curiosities   of  human   nature. 

v.  3  of 

GUYON,  Jeanne  Mario  Bouvie'res  de  La  Mothe, 
French  -mystic  and  authoress,  b.  1648,  d.  1717. 
Letters.  [Edited]  by  P.  L.  Upham.  Boston, 
[cop.  1858].  12° 

—  Hodgson,  W.     Lives,  sentiments   and   sufferings 

of  some  of  the  reformers  and  martyrs 

—  Upham,  T.  C.     Life  and  religious  opinions  and 

experience  of 

GYPSIES.  Borrow,  G.  The  Zincali;  or,  an  account 
of  the  gypsies  of  Spain 673.1;  889.5 

—  Hoyland,  J.     Customs,  habits,  and  present  state 

of  the 

—  Simson,  W.     History  of  the 


527.19 
955.4 

1559.3 
1869.1 

118.21 
2085.9 
617.15 
;  935.3 

955.6 
935.2 


HABERSHAM,  Alexander  W.  My  last  cruise;  or,  where 
we  went  and  what  wo  saw:  visits  to  the  Malay 
and  Loo-Choo  islands,  [etc.].  [Illustrated.] 
Philadelphia,  1857.  8° 1706.1 

HADFIELD,  William.  Brazil  and  the  river  Plate  in 

1868.  [Illustrated.]  London,  1869.  8° 1623.4 

HADJI  in  Syria.     Johnson,  S.  B 689. 14 

HAENDEL,  G.  F.     See  Handel,  G.  F. 

HAESELER,  Charles  H.  Across  the  Atlantic.  Letters 
from  Franco,  Switzerland,  Germany,  Italy,  and 
England.  Philadelphia,  [cop.  1868].  16° 1667.3 

HAHNEMANN,  Samuel  Christian  Friodrich,  German 
founder  of  homoeopathy,  b.  1755,  d.  1843.  Parton, 
J.  People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Russell,  J.  R.  The  history  and  heroes  of  the  art 

of  medicine 154.6 


HAHN-HAHN 


120 


HALL AM 


Shelf.  No. 

HAHN-HAHN,  Ida  (M.  L.  F.  G.),  countess,  German  nov 
elist  and  tourist ,  b.  1805.  Letters;  written  during 
her  travels  in  Turkey,  Egypt,  the  Holy  Land, 
Syria,  Nubia,  etc.,  in  1843-4.  London,  1845. 
3  v.  12^ 687.10 

HAINES,  Charles  G.,  American  lawyer,  b.  1793,  d. 
1825.  Memoir  of  Thomas  Addis  Emmet,  [Irish 
historian  and  insurrectionist,  b.  1703,  d.  1827], 
With  a  biographical  notice  of  Mr.  Haines.  New 
York,  1829.  16° 598.17 

—  See  Edwards,   B.  B.     Biography   of  self-taught 

men 548.18;  v.  1  of  548.22 

HAKLDYT,  Richard,  English  historian  and  geographer, 

6.  1553,  d.  1616.     A  vindication  of.     See  Ty  tier, 

P.  F 810.53 

HALDANE,  Robert  and  James  A.  Memoir,  [1764- 

1851].  [Anon.]  [New  York,  1858.]  12° 1105.22 

HALE,  Edward  E.  Kanzas  and  Nebraska.  Boston, 

1854.     12° 629.2 

—  Ninety  days' worth  of  Europe.    Boston,  1861.    12°.     656.2 

—  Puritan  politics  of  England  and  New  England. 

See  Massachusetts  historical  society 222.3 

HALE,  Sir  Matthew,  English  chief-justice  and  writer, 
b.  1609,  d.  1676.  Biographies  of  eminent  men 
from  the  13th  century v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Brightwcll,  C.  L.     Memorials  of  the  early  lives 

of  great  lawyers 1516.13 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies . .  v.  8  of  840. 10 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  6  of  815.1 

—  Roscoe,  H.     Lives  of  eminent  British  lawyers ...     388.4 

—  Williams,  Sir  J.  B.     Memoirs  of 568.9 

HALE,  Capt.  Nathan,  the  martyr-spy  of  the  American 

revolution,  b.  1755,  d.  1776.  Life  of.  See  Stuart, 

I.  W 528.21 

HALE,  Salma.  History  of  the  United  States  to  1817. 

Now  York,  [cop.  1840].  2  v.  24° 820.27 

HALE,  Sarah  J.  Woman's  record;  or,  sketches  of  dis 
tinguished  women  till  1850.  Illustrated.  New 
York,  1853.  L.  8° 541.1 

Same.  To  1854.  Illustrated.  2d  edition.  New 

York,  1860.  L.  8° 1550.1 

HALES,  Stephen,  D.  D.,  English  experimental  philoso 
pher,  b.  1677,  d.  1761.  See  Memorials  of  early 
genius 551.10 

HALEY,  William  D.  Philp's  Washington  described. 
A  view  of  the  American  capital,  and  the  District 
of  Columbia.  Now  York,  1861.  12° 228.18 

HALF  century,  The,  1800-50.     Davis,  E 297.10 

HALIBDRTON,  Thomas  C.  Historical  and  statistical 
account  of  Nova-Scotia.  Illustrated.  Halifax, 
1829.  2  v.  8° 265.2 

HALIFAX,  Earl  of.     See  Montague,  Charles. 

HALKETT,  John.  Historical  notes  respecting  the  In 
dians  of  North  America.  London,  1825.  8°...  245.5 

HALL,  A.  Oakoy.  The  Manhattaner  in  Now  Orleans. 

New  York,  1851.  12° 629.15 

HALL,  Anna  M.,  and  FOSTER,  Mrs.  John.  Stories 
and  studies  from  the  chronicles  and  history  of 
England,  [to  1837].  [Illustrated.]  London, 
1847.  2r.  12° 979.6 

HALL,  Capt.  Basil,. British  navy,  b.  1788,  d.  1844. 
Journal  on  the  coasts  of  Chili,  Peru,  and  Mexico, 
1820-22.  Boston,  1824.  2v.ini.  12° 639.7 

Same.     Edinburgh,  1826.     2  v.    24°.  .v.  2,  3  of  830.25 

—  Patchwork.      2d  edition.     London,    1841.     3   v. 

16° 689.21 

—  Schloss  Hainfeld;    or,  a  winter  in  Lower  Styria. 

Paris,  1836.     12° 667.21 

—  Voyage  of  discovery  to  the  west  coast  of  Corea, 

and  the  great  Loo-Choo  islands.     Philadelphia, 

1818.     8° 696.5 

—  Voyage  to  Loo-Choo  and  other  places  in  the  East 

ern  seas,  in  1816.    Edinburgh,  1826.    24°. .  .v.  1  of  830.25 
HALL,  Charles  F.     Arctic  researches  and  life  among 
the  Esquimaux:  being  the  narrative  of  an  ex 
pedition  in  search  of  Sir  J.  Franklin,  1860-62. 
With  maps  and  illustrations.     New  York,  1865. 

8° 701.14 

HALL,  Dominick  Augustine.     History  of  the  Bank 

of  the  United  States.     See  Clarke,  M.  St.  C 296.1 


Shelf.  No. 

HALL,  Edward  B.  Memoir  of  Mary  L.  Ware,  [of 
Cambridge,  Mass.,  b.  1798,  d.  1849].  Boston, 
1853.  12° 535.3 

HALL,  Edward  H.  Appleton's  hand-book  of  American 
travel.  Southern  tour.  With  maps.  New  York, 
1872.  12° 638.25 

—  Tho  groat  West:  travellers',  miners',  and  mer 

chants' guide.     Now  York,  1865.     12° 636.10 

—  The  summer  tourist's  pocket  guide  to  American 

watering-places.     New  York,  18G9.     1G3 1639.16 

HALL,  Frederic.  Life  of  Maximilian  i,  late  emperor 
of  Mexico  [b.  18:52,  d.  1867],  with  a  sketch  of 
the  empress  Carlota.  [With  portrait  and  en 
gravings.]  Now  York,  1808.  12° 1522.16 

HALL,  Ililand.  History  of  Vermont,  to  1791.  Al 
bany,  1868.  8° 234.17 

HALL,   James.     Letters   from   the   West.     London, 

1828.     8° - 237.1 

—  Memoir  of  William  Honry  Harrison,  [9th  presi 

dent  of  the  United  States,  b.   1775,  d.  1841]. 

[With  portrait.]     Philadelphia,  1836.     24°....     519.1 

—  Memoir  of  Thomas  Posey,  [governor  of  Indiana, 

b.  1750,  d.  1818].     See  Sparks,  J v.  19  of  529.1 

—  Sketches  of  tho  West.     Philadelphia,  1835.     2.  v. 

18° 239.13 

—  The  West:   its  commerce  and  navigation.     Cin 

cinnati,  1848.     12° 239.9 

HALL,  Rev.  Joseph.  Scripture  history.  Abridged 
by  Rev.  G.  H.  Glasse.  Revised  edition.  New 

York,  n.  d.     12° 1107.9 

HALL,  L.  V.    Beauties  and  achievements  of  the  blind. 

See  Artrnan,  W 1838.1 

HALL,  Louisa  J.  Memoir  of  Elizabeth  Carter,  [Eng 
lish  authoress,  b.  1717,  d.  1800];  illustrating  the 
union  of  learning  and  piety.  [Anon.]  Boston, 
1844.  68pp.  16° 599.10 

—  Miriam  [a  poem],  and  Joanna  [i]  of  Naples  [a 

tale],  with  other  pieces.  Boston,  1850.  12°...  1516.6 
HALL,  Marshall,  physician,  b.  1790,  d.  1857.  See 

Tillotson,  J.  Our  untitlod  nobility 577.14 

HALL,  Mrs.  Matthew.  Tho  queens  [of  England] 

before  the  conquest,  [1066].     [With  portraits.] 

London,  1854.  2  v.  8° 594.12 

HALL,  Robert,  English  baptist  divine  and  writer,  b. 

1764,  d.  1831.     Men  who  were  earnest 549.40 

—  Sigourney,  L.  H.     Examples  from  tho  18th  and 

19th  centuries 548.17 

Note.  —  See  Spraguc's  Celebrities  [648.9],  and  the  references 
in  McClintock  and  Strong,  and  Allibone. 

HALL,  Mrs.  Samuel  C.     See  Hall,  A.  M. 

Note.  —  Sec  paper  on  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hall  in  Harper's  monthly, 
vol.  39. 

HALL,  Samuel  R.,  and  BAKER,  Abijah  R.  School 
history  of  the  United  States,  [1492-1830].  Bos 
ton,  1836.  12° 309.10 

HALLAJI,  Arthur  H.,  son  of  Henry  Hallam,  English 
author,  b.  1811,  d.  1833.  See  Brown,  J.  Horse 
subsecivae v-  1  of  894.13 

HALLAM,  Henry,  English  historian,  b.  1778,  d.  1859. 
Constitutional  history  of  England  from  the  ac 
cession  of  Henry  vn  to  the  death  of  George  n. 
From  the  5th  London  edition.  New  York,  1853. 
8° 975.1 

Same.     8th  edition.   London,  1855.   3  v.    16°..    1938.2 

Same.     New  York,  1804.     3  v.     Sm.  8° 1934.2 

Same.  Adapted  to  the  use  of  students.  By  W. 

Smith.  London,  1872.  12° 998.21 

Review  of  [his]  Constitutional  history.  See 

Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord 1655.20;  v.  1  of  1966.3 

—  Introduction  to  the  literature  of  Europe,  15th- 

17th  centuries.  Now  York,  1848,  51.  2  v.  8°.  1373.1 

Same.  5th  edition.  London,  1855.  4  v.  16°.  1373.3 

Same.  New  York,  1864.  4  v.  Sm.  8° 1373.2 

View  of  tho  state  of  Europe  during  tho  middle 

a°-es.   From  the  6th  London  edition.    New  York, 

1841.  8° 94r>-1 

Same,  llth  edition.  London,  1855.  3  v.  16°.  1938.1 

Same.  Boston,  1801.  2  v.  12° 946.12 

Same.  New  York,  1864.  3  v.  Sm.  8° 1934.1 

Same.  With  additions  from  recent  writers.  By 

W.  Smith.     New  York,  1872.     12° 946.13 


HAL  LAM 


121 


HAMILTON 


HALLAM,  Henry,  continued. 

—  See  Jordan,  W.     Men  I  have  known 


1522.9 


Note.  —  See  Everett's  Mount  Vernim  papers,  [893.7,  no.  30]  ; 
his  Orations,  [861.7.4] ;  and  the  lefercnces  in  Allibone,  Thom 
as,  etc. 

HALLECK,  Fitz-Greene,  poet,  b.  1790,  d.  1867.     See 

Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  America 518.15 

Ifote.— A  recent  life  by  J.  G.  Wilson  [B.  II.  4446.24]  is  the 
authoritative  one  See  also  Poe's  literati  [887.1.3],  and  refer 
ences  in  Allibone;  beside  notices  in  Putnam's  magazine,  Feb. 
and  June,  18^8;  Lippincott's  magazine,  Feb.,  18B8;  Hours  at 
home,  Feb.,  1868;  and  Harper's  monthly,  Jan.,  18U8,  etc. 

HALLER,  Albrecht  von,  Swiss  anatomist,  botanist,  and 
poet,  b.  1708,  d.  1777.  Crichton,  A.  Converts 
from  infidelity v.  2  of  830.28 

—  Jardino,  Sir  W.     Naturalist's  library v.  13  of  179.1 

—  Russell,  J.  R.     The  history  and  heroes  of  the  art 

of  medicine 154.6 

HALLEY,  Edmund,  English  astronomer  and  mathe 
matician,  b.  1056,  d.  1742.  Biographies  of  emi 
nent  men  from  the  13th  century v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery   of  British  worthies. 

v.  12  of  840.10 
HALLIDAY,  Sir  Andrew.  The  West  Indies:  natural 

and  physical  history.     [With -maps.]     London, 

1837.  P.  8° 635.19 

HALLIWELL,  James  0.,  English  archaeologist,  b.  1820. 

Letters  of  the  kings  of  England,  [1190-1649]. 

[With  portraits  of  Charles  i  and  Henry  viii.] 

London,  1848.  2  v.  12° 978.3 

HALLOCK,  Charles.  The  fishing  tourist.  New  York, 

1873.  16° 1175.8 

HALLOCK,  Rev.  Jeremiah,  of  Canton,  Conn.,  b.  1758,  d. 

1826.  The  godly  pastor.  Life  of.  See  Yale,  C.  1107.2 
HALLOCK,  Rev.  Moses,  of  Plainfield,  Mass.,  b.  1760, 

d.  1837.  Life  of.  See  Yale,  C 1107.2 

HALLOCK,  William  A.  "  Light  and  love."  Life  and 

labors  of  Rev.  Justin  Edwards,  D.  D.,  [b.  1787, 

d.  1853].     [With   portrait.]     New   York,   [cop. 

1855].     12° 535.10 

—  Memoir  of  Harlan  Page,  [b.  1791,  d.  1834].  [With 

portrait.]     New  York,  [cop.  1835].     16° 1109.15 

HALLS,  John  J.  Life  and  correspondence  of  Henry 
Salt,  [English]  consul  in  Egypt,  [b.  1780,  d. 
1827].  2d  edition.  [With  portraits.]  London, 
1834.  2  v.  8° 563.7 

—  Two  months  in  Arrah  in  1857.    2d  edition.    Lon 

don,  1860.     16° 1159.9 

HALPINE,  Charles  G.,  b.  1829,  d.  1868.  Life  and 
adventures  of  private  Miles  O'Reilly  [pseud.], 
47th  regiment  New  York  volunteers.  New 
York,  1864.  12° 307.28 

HALSTED,  Caroline  A.  Richard  in,  as  duke  of  Glou 
cester  and  king  of  England,  [b.  1452,  d.  1485]. 
[With  portraits.]  London,  1844.  2  v.  8° 652.5 

HAMANN,  Johann  Georg,  philosopher  and  litterateur,  b. 
1730,  d.  1788.  See  Hedge,  F.  H.  Prose  writers 
of  Germany 545.1 

HAMERTON,  Philip  G.  A  painter's  camp.  Boston, 

1867.  16° 1654.3 

Contents.  —  In  England;  In  Scotland;  In  France. 

HAMILTON,  Alexander,  American  statesman,  b.  1757, 
d.  1804.  Works.  Edited  by  J.  C.  Hamilton. 
[With  portrait.]  New  York,  1851.  7  v.  8°...  285.1 

ContoUs. — Vol.1.  Correspondence;  Notes  in  pay  book; 
Narrative  of  a  duel  between  Lee  and  I.aurens.  II.  Full  vin 
dication  of  the  measures  of  congress.  1774,  against  the  West- 
Chester  farmer;  The  farmer  refuted;  Remarks  on  the  Quebec 
bill;  Reorganization  of  the  army:  Inspector-general;  Publius; 
Military  remarks  and  queries;  Inspector- general ;  Mission  to 
France;  Military  regulations:  Discipline;  The  continental iltj 
Resolution  for  a  general  convention ;  Specific  taxation  ;  Reso 
lutions  in  congress;  Military  peace  establishment;  Reports  in 
congress;  Vindication  of  congress;  Letters  from  Phoeion; 
Constitution  of  the  Bank  of  New  York  :  Petition  as  to  revenue 
system;  Cincinnati;  Address  of  the  Annapolis  convention; 
Resolution  for  a  general  convention ;  Resolution  for  appoint 
ment  of  delegates ;  Act  to  institute  an  university;  Speech  on 
the  revenue  system;  Act  to  accede  to  the  independence  of  Ver 
mont:  Speech  on  acceding  to  the  independence  of  Vermont; 
Speech  on  act  repealing  acts  inconsistent  with  the  treaty  of 
peace;  Propositions  for  a  constitution  of  government:  Consti 
tution  of  government  by  the  people  of  the  United  States  of 
America;  Brief  ot  speech  on  submitting  plan  of  constitution 
Speeches  in  federal  convention;  Impressions  as  to  the  new 
constitution;  Resolution  for  erection  of  Kentucke  into  an 
independent  state ;  Speeches  in  New  York  convention  on  the 


HAMILTON,  Alexander.     Works,  continued. 

constitution  of  the  United  States;  Brief  of  argument  on  the 
constitution  of  the  United  States ;  Draft  of  proposed  ratifica 
tion  of  the  constitution  of  the  United  States;  Resolutions  in 
congress;  Address  on  election  of  governor  in  New  York; 
Eulqgium  of  Gen.  Nathaniel  Greene.  III.  Report  on  public 
credit;  Remission  of  forfeitures ;  Additional  estimates;  State 
debts;  Operations  of  impost  act;  Tonnage  duties;  Money  re 
ceived  from,  or  paid  to,  the  states;  Purchase  of  West  Point; 
Disposition  of  public  lands ;  Estimates ;  Renewal  of  final  set 
tlement  certificates ;  Public  credit:  National  bank;  Estimates 
for  1791:  Duties  on  imports;  Establishment  of  a  mint;  Trade 
with  India  and  China;  The  Dutch  loan;  Spirits,  foreign  and 
domestic;  Manufactures;  Estimates  of  receipts  and  expendi 
tures;  Loans;  Spirits,  foreign  and  domestic ;  Additional  sup 
plies  for  1792;  Remission  of  duties;  Public  debt;  Bank  depos 
its,  surplus  revenue  and  loans ;  Public  funds ;  Spirits,  domestic ; 
Balance  in  the  treasury,  and  domestic  loans;  Pub  lie  debt,  re 
ceipts,  and  expenditures ;  Loan;  Public  credit;  Improvement 
of  the  revenue;  Revenue  circulars;  Reports  on  claims.  IV. 
Cabinet  papers.  V.  Cabinet  papers;  Speech  on  commercial 
relations;  Act  to  punish  certain  crimes;  Act  laying  duties 
upon  carriages ;  Act  as  to  calling  forth  militia ;  Remarks  on  the 
treaty  with  Great  Britain:  Military  papers;  Correspondence. 
VI.  Correspondence:  Letters  of  H.  G.;  Address  to  public 
creditors;  Funding  system  vindicated;  Anti-defamer.  VII. 
An  American;  Civis;  Fact;  Amicus;  Catullus;  A  plain  hon 
est  man;  Observer;  Pacificus;  No  Jacobin;  Reply  of  Wash 
ington;  Americanus;  Tuliy ;  Horatius;  Camillns;  Explana 
tion  ;  Washington's  speech  ( 1795)  —  draft;  Message  tor  Wash 
ington —  draft;  Abstract  of  points  to  form  an  address:  Fare 
well  address —  draft;  France;  The  answer;  Part  of  Washing 
ton's  speech  to  congress;  The  warning;  The  stand;  A  French 
faction;  The  war  in  Europe;  Allegorical  device;  Public  con 
duct  and  character  of  John  Adams;  Address  to  the  electors  of 
the  state  of  New  York ;  The  examination ;  Resolutions  tor  the 
amendment  of  the  constitution ;  Memorial  for  supplying  New 
York  with  water;  Finn  of  the  merchant's  bank;  Brief  on  va 
lidity  of  certain  British  acts ;  Brief  on  the  carriage  tax ;  Brief 
on  the  law  of  libel;  Lansing  or  Burr. 

—  Official  and  other  papers.     Vol.  1.     New  York, 

1842.    8° 285.2 

—  Baldwin,  J.  G.     Party  leaders 518.7 

—  Magoon,  E.  L.     Orators  of  the  American  revolu 

tion  528.1 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522. 10 

—  Renwick,  H.  B.     Life  of 820.33 

—  Smucker,  S.  M.     Life  and  times  of 517.9 

—  MADISON,  James,  and  JAY,  John.  The  federalist, 

on  the  new  constitution,  written  in  1788:  with 
letters  of  Pacificus  and  Helvidius  on  the  procla 
mation  of  neutrality  of  1793;  also,  the  original 
articles  of  confederation,  and  the  constitution  of 
the  United  States.  Nowedition.  Hallowell,  1852. 
8° 285.4 

Kate.  —  The  life  of  Hamilton  by  his  son  was  never  brought 
down  later  than  1789,  and  this  induced  Renwick  to  prepare  his 
brief  account  of  his  whole  career,  [also  in  B.  H.  4-149a.3.')J. 
Riethmullefs  "Hamilton  and  his  contemporaries"  [B.  H. 
2H7..TO]  is  a  foreigner's  review  of  the  rise  of  the  American 
constitution,  as  directed  by  Hamilton.  See  in  this  connection 
Curtis's  History  of  the  constitution.  [i82.7]  ;  Van  Bnren's  His 
tory  of  political  parties  [B.  H.  434U.1U],  etc.  See  United  States, 
constitutional  history.  See  also  essay  in  Harper's  monthly, 
vol.  ,'i7;  and  one  by  C.  C.  Hazewell  in  the  Atlantic  monthly, 
Nov.,  18C5 ;  and  the  references  in  Allibone. 

HAMILTON,  Anthony.  Memoirs  of  the  court  of 
Charles  n,  by  Count  Grammont.  And  the  Bos- 
cobel  tracts.  London,  1853.  P.  8° 857.1 

HAMILTON,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  English  authoress,  b.  1758. 

d.  1816.  Memoirs  of.  See  Bengor,  E.  0 599.6 

HAMILTON,  James,  1st  duke  of  Hamilton,  b.  1606,  d. 
1649.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  4  of  815.1 

HAMILTON,  James,  earl  of  Arran,  duke,  of  Chatelhe- 
rault,  regent  of  Scotland,  d.  1574.  See  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 
Britain v.  2  of  815.1 

HAMILTON,  James,  marquis,  earl  of  Cambridge,  favour 
ite  of  James  I,  of  England,  b.  1589,  d.  1624.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages 
of  Great  Britain v.  3  of  815.1 

HAMILTON,  James,  D.  D.,  b.  1814.  Lessons  from  the 
great  biography.  3d  edition.  London,  1863. 
16° 2088.12 

—  Memoir  of  Lady  Colquhoun,  [neeSinclair,  b.  1781, 

d.  1846].     New  York,  1853.     12° 599.8 

—  Memoir  of  Richard  Williams,  surgeon,  [b.  1815, 

d.  1851].  [With  portrait.]  New  edition.  Lon 
don,  1857.  16° 2088.11 

HAMILTON,  James.  Wanderings  in  North  Africa. 

London,  1856.  8° 697.2 

HAMILTON,  John,  marquis,  b.  1532,  d.  1604.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain v.  3  of  815.1 


&'Sr'r  .  far*. 


&*?/. 


,  'J. 


HAMILTON 


122 


IIAKDEXBEIIG 


Shelf.  No 

HAMILTON,  John  G.  History  of  the  republic  of  the 
United  States  [1757-97],  as  traced  in  the  writ 
ings  of  A.  Hamilton  and  his  contemporaries. 

New  York,  1837-CO.     6  v.     8° 304. 

HAMILTON,  Capt.  Thomas,  of  the  British  navy,  b.  1824, 
d.  1855.  Annals  of  the  Peninsular  campaigns, 
from  1SOS  to  1814.  [Anon.}  Philadelphia,  1831. 
3  v.  12° 1009.4 

—  Men  and  manners  in  America.  [Anon.]  Philadel 

phia,  1833.     8° C26. 

HAMILTON,  William,  Id  duke  of  Hamilton,  English 
secretary  of  state  for  Scotland,  b.  1616,  d.  1051. 
fSee  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  person 
ages  of  Great  Britain v.  5  of  815. 

HAMILTON,  Sir  William,  professor  of  metaphysics  at 
Edinburgh,  b.  1788,  d.  185G.  .S'eeDoQuincey,  T. 
Essays  on  philosophical  writers  and  other  men  of 
letters v.  1  of  895. 2( 

Note.  —  See  also  Edinburgh  essays,  [B.  II.  2.155.17];  the 
references  undei  Philosophy,  including  Martineau'H  essays, 
[  B.  II.  S.56.-1.S.L'] ;  and  those  iiiAliihonc,  McCliiitock  and  Strong, 
and  Thomas.  Mill's  criticism  of  him  is  examined  in  Con 
temporary  review,  vol.  6. 

HAMILTON,  William  D.  Outlines  of  the  history  of 
England,  [is.  c.  55-A.  D.  1649].  With  illustra 
tions.  London,  18G2,  63.  2  v.  in.l.  16° 829.36 

—  and  LEVIEN,  Edward.     Outlines  of  the  history  of 

Greece,  in  connection  with  the  rise  of  the  arts  and 
civilization  in  Europe.  [With  illustrations.] 
London,  1853.  2  v.  16° 829.38 

HAMILTON,  William  J.  Researches  in  Asia  Minor, 
Pontus,  and  Armenia.  [With  illustrations.] 
London,  1842.  2  v.  8° 694.14 

HAMLEY,  Major  Edward  B.  Story  of  the  campaign: 
narrative  of  the  war  in  southern  Russia.  Boston, 
1855.  12° 928.7 

HAMLIN,  Augustus  C.  Martyria;  or,  Andersonville 

prison.  Illustrated.  Boston,  1866.  12° 276.1 

HAMLIN,  Hannibal,  American  statesman,  b.  1809. 

Bartlett,  D.  W.  Sketch  of 527.21 

—  Sketch  of  the  life  of.     See  Lincoln,  A 528.24 

HAMLIN,  Henrietta  A.  L.,   American  missionary  in 

Turkey,  b.  1811,  d.  1850.  Light  on  the  dark 

river;  or,  memorials  of.  See  Lawrence,  M.  W.  538.6 

HAMMER  and  rapier.     Cooke,  J.  E 276.17 

HAMMER-PURGSTALL,  Joseph  von.  History  of  the 
assassins.  Translated  by  0.  C.  Wood.  London, 
1840.  12° 937.4 

HAMMOND,  Charles,  American  jurist,  b.  1779,  d.  1840. 

Sre  Griswold,  R.  W.  Biographical  annual....  518.12 

HAMMOND,  Jabez  D.  History  of  political  parties  in 

New  York,  to  1840.  Albany,  1842.  2  v.  8°..  234.13 

—  Life  and  times  of  Silas  Wright,  [American  states 

man,  b.  1795,  d.  1847].  [With  portrait.]  Syra 
cuse,  1848.  8° 523.9 

HAMMOND,  James,  English  politician  and  poet,  b.  about 
1710,  d.  1742.  See  Johnson,  S.  Lives  of  the 

English  poets v.  2  of  582. 11 

586.20;  v.  2  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

HAMMOND,  James  Hamilton,  of  South  Carolina,  b. 
1807,  d.  1864.  See  Savage,  J.  Our  living  rep 
resentative  men 527.19 

HAMMOND,  Maximilian  Montagu,  English  military 
officer,  b.  1824,  d.  1855.  Memoir.  [Anon.]  Now 
York,  1858.  P.  8° 575.17 

HAMMOND,  Samuel  H.  Hills,  lakes,  and  forest 
streams:  or,  a  tramp  in  the  Chateaugay  woods. 
Now  York,  1854.  12° 636.2 

—  and  MANSFIELD,  L.  W.     Country  margins  and 

rambles  of  a  journalist.     New  York,  1855.     16°.    1818.2 
HAMOND,  — .     Life  of  cardinal  Cheverus,  archbishop 
of  Bordeaux  and  formerly  bishop  of  Boston,  [b. 
17C8,d.  1836].     By  J.  Huen-Dubourg,  [pseud.]. 
Translated  by  E.  Stewart.     Boston,  1839.     12°.    617.18 
Same.     Translated   by   R.   M.  Walsh.     Phila 
delphia,  1839.     12° 617.17 

HAMPDEN,  John,  English  patriot,  b.  1594,  d.  1643. 
Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 
tury  v.  2  of  83!>.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  6  of  840.10 

—  Grenville,  G.  N.  T.     Some  memorials  of 562.7 


oueu.  HW 

HAMPDEN,  John,  continued. 

—  Mackintosh,  Sir  J.      Lives   of  eminent    British 

statesmen v.  3  of  388.6 

—  Tweedie,  W.  K.    The  life  and  work  of  earnest  men.    555.13 

See  also  England,  history. 

HAMPTON,  Wade,  b.  1818.  See  Snow,  W.  P.  Southern 

generals,  their  lives  and  campaigns 243.1 

HANAFORD,  Phebo  A.  Abraham  Lincoln:  his  life 
and  public  services.  [With  portrait.]  Boston, 
1865.  12° 1513.2 

—  Field,  gunboat,  hospital,  and  prison ;   or,  records 

of  heroism  in  the  union  army  and  navy  during 

the  great  rebellion.     Boston,  1866.     16° 262.1 

—  Life  and   writings   of  Charles   Dickens.     [With 

portrait.]     Boston,  1871.     16°   1556.4 

HANCOCK,  Dorothy,  wife  of  John  Hancock,  b.  1750,  d. 
1827.  See  Ellet,  E.  F.  The  women  of  the 

American  revolution v.  1  of  538.13 

HANCOCK,  John,  governor  of  Massachusetts,  b.  1737, 
d.  1793.  See  Magoon,  E.  L.  Orators  of  the 
American  revolution 528.1 

Xote.  —  See  boring's  Orators,  [282.5];  Harper's  monthly, 
vols. :;  and  7 ;  the  lives  of  Samuel  Adams,  and  other  contem 
poraries. 

HANCOCK,  Winfield  Scott,  b.  1824.  See  Denison,  C. 
W.  Winfield,  the  lawyer's  son  and  how  ho 
became  major-general 1518.2 

HANDEL,  or  HAENDEL,  Georg  Friederich,  German 
music  composer,  b.  1684,  d.  1759.  Biographies 
of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  century v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     The  boyhood  of  great  men.  .548.13;  549.30 

—  Schoelcher,  V.     Life  of 545.2 

Nate.  —  Schoelcher'g  [also  in  B.  H.  404G.HO]  is  the  standard 
life  in  English,  and  it  contains  a  list  of  books  on  Handel.  See 
Burney'  General  history  of  musio  [4041. ii],  and  other  authori 
ties  mentioned  under  Music.  Also  British  quarterly  review, 
July,  18(12;  Haweis's  iMusic  and  morals,  [B.  II.  8049.32]  j  and 
Harper's  monthly,  vol.  15. 

HANNA,  Rev.  William.  Life  of  Thomas  Chalmers, 
D.  D.,  [Scottish  divine,  b.  1780,  d.  1847].  New 
York,  1851,  52.  4  v.  12° 576.7 

Same.  Abridged.  Edited  by  J.  C.  Moffat. 

Cincinnati,  1853.  12° 576.1 

—  Wycliffe  and  the  Huguenots ;    or,  sketches  of  the 

rise  of  the  reformation  in  England  and  of  the 
early  historv  of  protestantism  in  France.  Edin 
burgh,  1860.  12° 998.15 

HANNEGAN,  Dennis.  Life  of  general  Narciso  Lopez, 
[Cuban  revolutionist,  b.  1799,  d.  1851].  [Anon.] 
New  York,  [cop.  1851].  32pp.  8° 1546.4 

HANNIBAL,  Carthaginian  general,  b.  u.  C.  247,  d.  B.  c. 

183?  Abbott,  J.  History  of 549.14 

—  Arnold,  T.     Life  of 551.14 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Famous  men  of  ancient  times. 

549.39;  v.  2  of  1869.1 

See  also  histories  of  Rome  and  Carthage ;  and  the  references 
in  Hoefer  and  Thomas. 

HANSON,  John  H.  The  lost  prince:  facts  tending  to 
prove  the  identity  of  Louis  xvn,  of  France,  and 
Rev.  E.  Williams.  New  York,  1854.  12° 615.7 

HANWAY,  Jonas,  English  philanthropist  and  tourist,  b. 
1712,  d.  1786.  See  St.  John,  J.  A.  Lives  of 
celebrated  travellers v.  2  of  810.47 

IARCOURT,  Cesarino  Charlotte  Laure  filanio  de 
Choiseul-Praslin,  duchesse  d'.  The  duchess  of 
Orleans  (Helen  of  Mecklenburg-Schwerin),  [b. 
1814,  d.  1858].  A  memoir.  Translated  from 
the  French  by  Mrs.  Austin.  London,  1859.  8°.  616.11 

Same.     [With  portrait.]    2d  edition.    London, 

1860.     8° 614.2 

Same.  With  biographical  souvenirs  and  origi 
nal  letters.  Collected  by  G.  H.  do  Schubert. 
Translated  from  the  French.  [With  portrait.] 
Now  York,  18GO.  16° 618.1 

IARDEE,   William   J.,   b.    1818.     See  Snow,  W.  P. 

Southern  generals,  their  lives  and  campaigns. . .     243.1 

IARDENBERG,  Friedrich  Ludwig  von  (Novalis),  Ger 
man  poet  and  litterateur,  b.  1772,  d.  1801.  Car- 

lyle,  T.     Critical  and  miscellaneous  essays 863.7 

v.  2  of  867.1;  v.  2  of  893.3 
—  Hedge,  F.  H.     Prose  writers  of  Germany 545.1 


HARDING 


123 


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HARDING,  Chester,  American  artist,  b.  1792,  d.  1866. 
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Kate.  — See  Tuckerman's  Book  of  the  artists,  [B.  II.  8072.20]; 
Atlantic  monthly,  April,  1807 ;  and  the  note  under  Painting. 

HAKDINGE,  Belle  Boyd.  Belle  Boyd  in  camp  and 

prison.  By  herself.  New  York,  1865.  12°...  1276.1 

HARDMAN,  Frederick,  London  "  Times"  correspondent. 
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Edinburgh,  1860.  12° 917.13 

HABDWICK,  Charles.  History  of  friendly  societies. 

London,  1859.  16° 187.24 

HARDWICKE,  1st  earl  of.     See  Yorke,  Philip. 

HARDY,  Francis.  Memoirs  of  James  Caulfield,  earl 
of  Charlemont,  [Irish  statesman,  b.  1728,  d. 
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HARE,  Augustus  John  C.  Memorials  of  a  quiet 
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Note.  —  Memorial  of  the  brothers  Augustus  William  and 
Julius  Charles  Hare,  authors  of  "  Guesses  at  truth." 

—  Wanderings  in  Spain.    With  illustrations.     Lon 

don,  1873.     16° 672.6 

HAREM,  Romance  of  the.     Lenowens,  A.  H 697.26 

HAREM  life  in  Egypt  and  Constantinople.  Lott,  E. . .  1675.5 
HARFORD,  John  S.  Life  of  Michael  Angelo  Buo 
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HARGRAVES,  Edward   H.      Australia   and   its   gold 

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HARGRAVES,  James,  English  inventor  of  machinery 
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—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

HARINGTON,  Lucy.     See  Russell,  Lucy. 

BARLEY,  Robert,  earl  of  Oxford  and  Mortimer,  states 
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HARLOW,  George  Hoary,  portrait  and  historical  painter, 
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v.  5  of  379.9;  v.  4  of  810.19 

HARMAN,  Henry  M.  Journey  to  Egypt  and  the 
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HARMS,  Ludwig,  German  pastor,  and  promoter  of 
missions.  See  Stevenson,  W.  F.  Praying  and 
working 2098.20 

HARO,  Don  Luis  de,  Spanish  minister  of  state,  b.  1598, 
d.  1661.  See  Crowe,  E.  E.  Lives  of  the  most 
eminent  foreign  statesmen v.  4  of  388.7 

HAROLD  HARDRADA,  kiny  of  Norway,  d.  1066.     See 

Edgar,  J.  G.     Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes 558.16 

HARPER,  James,  American  publisher,  b.  1795,  d.  1869. 
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HARPER'S  FERRY.     Redpath,  J.     Echoes  of 288.2 

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HARPER'S  hand-book  for  travellers  in  Europe  and 

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HARPER'S  pictorial  history  of  the  great  rebellion. 

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HARRIS,  J.  Dennis.  A  summer  on  the  borders  of  the 

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HARRIS,  Thaddeus  M.  Journal  of  a  tour  into  the 
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HARRIS,  Thomas.  Life  and  services  of  commodore 
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HARRIS,  AVilliam,  English  divine,  b.  1720,  d.  1770. 
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Shelf.  No. 

HARRIS,  William  C.  Prison-life  in  the  tobacco  ware 
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HARRIS,  William  T.    Epitaphs  from  the  old  burying- 

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HARRISON,  John,   English  watchmaker,  inventor  of  the 
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of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  century v.  3  of  839.6 

HARRISON,  Thomas,  English  regicide,  b.  1606,  ex.  1660. 

Biography  of.      See  Trials  of  Charles  1 399.7 

HARRISON,  William  Henry,  \)th  president  of  the  United 
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—  Life.     [Anon.]     3d  edition.     Philadelphia,  1840. 

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—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     Lives  of  the  presidents 1522.12 

—  Hall,  J.     Memoir  of 519.1 

—  Log  cabin  and  hard  cider  melodies 229.6 

—  Montgomery's  Tippecanoe  almanac  for  1841 517.4 

—  Williams,  E.     The  twelve  stars  of  our  republic. .   513.13 

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on  his  campaigns  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  27,  and  in  his 
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HARRISON  almanac,  1841.  [Illustrated.]  New  York, 

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HARRISON  melodies.     Boston,  1840.     72pp.     12°...   1529.1 

HARRISSON,  David,  jr.  A  voice  from  the  Washing- 
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HART,  John  S.  Essay  on  the  life  and  writings  of 
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HART,  Mrs.  Nancy.  See  Eliet,  E.  F.  The  women 

of  the  American  revolution v.  2  of  538.13 

HARTE,  Rev.  Walter.  History  of  Gustavus  Adolphus, 
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HARTFORD,  Conn.  Tour  between  Hartford  and  Que 
bec,  in  1819.  Silliman,  B 628.26 

HARTFORD  convention,  History  of  the.  Dwight,  T. . .     305.4 

Note.  —  See  Lossing's  paper  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  25 ;  S. 
O.  Goodrich's  Itecollcctions  of  a  lifetime,  [52U.4] ;  and  the  po 
litical  histories  covering  that  period. 

HARTIG,  Franz  do  Paula  Anton,  Graf  von.     Genesis; 

or,  details  of  the  late  Austrian  revolution.     See 

Kelly,  W.  K 828.3 

HARTLEY,  Cecil  B.  Life  of  the  empress  Josephine, 

wife  of  Napoleon  i,  [b.  1763,  d.  1814].     [Anon.] 

Philadelphia,  [cop.  1870].  16° 606.6 

HARTWIG,  George.  The  polar  and  tropical  worlds. 

Edited  by  A.  II.  Guernsey.     With  illustrations. 

Springfield,  Mass.,  [cop.  1871].  8° 704.14 

HARVARD  college,  Cambridge,  Mass.  Eliot,  S.  A. 

History  of 297.21 

—  Quincy,  J.     History  of 294. 1 

Note.  —  Quincy's  is  the  most  elaborate  history,  coming  down 
to  1840,  [also  in  B.  II.,  E.224.3].  Eliot's  sketch  is  cursorv, 
abridging  Q-.iincv  in  part,  anil  coming  down  to  18J8.  Pierce's 
[B.  II.  2.1S7.U]  only  comes  down  to  1709.  Sec  the  brief  account 
by  the  president  in  the  Boston  almanac.  1859,  [B.  II.  2:189.30]. 
See  Cliaplin's  Life  of  Dimster,  its  first  president,  [13.  H. 
4349.55]  j  and  Everett's  address  on  Harvard,  the  founder, 
[861.7.1 ;  also  other  addresses  in  vols.  2  and  .'!].  Also  chapters 
in  Quincy's  Life  of  President  Quincy.  [1.526.18].  For  the  roll 
of  students  who  served  in  the  civil  war,  see  B.  II.  -1398.4;  and 
for  the  biographies  of  some  of  such,  see  the  Harvard  memo 
rials,  [B.  H.  4387.16]. 

HARVEY,  Thomas.  The  West  Indies  in  1837.  See 

Sturge,  J ._ 635.8 

HARVEY,  William,  English  physician,  anatomist,  and 
medical  writer,  b.  1578,  d.  1657.  Biographies  of 
eminent  men  from  the  13th  century v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  7  of  840.10 

—  Russell,  J.  R.     The  history  and  heroes  of  the  art 

of  medicine 154.6 

HASE,  Carl  (A.)  Life  of  Jesus.  Translated  by  J. 

F.Clarke.  Boston,  1860.  12° 114.13 

HASE,  Huinrich  (A.)  Public  and  private  life  of  the 

ancient  Greeks.     Translated  from  tho  Gorman. 

London,  1836.      16° 959.13 


HASKIN9 


124 


HAWTHORNE 


Shelf.  No. 

HASKINS,  Rev.  George  Foxcroft,  b.  1806,  d.  1872. 
Six  weeks  abroad  in  Ireland,  England  and  Bel 
gium.  [With  portrait  and  illustrations.]  Bos 
ton,  1872.  Sq.  1C0 658.21 

—  Travels  in  England,  France,  Italy,  and  Ireland. 

Boston,  1850.     12° 658.14 

HASSAUREK,  F.  Four  years  among  Spanish  Ameri 
cans.  New  York,  1857.  16° 1637.2 

HASSE,  Faustina,  madame.     See  Bordoni,  Faustina. 

HASSELQDIST,  Frederic,  Swedish  naturalist  and  travel 
ler,  b.  1722,  d.  1752.  See  St.  John,  J.  A.  Lives 
of  celebrated  travellers v.  2  of  810.47 

HASTING,  pirate,  afterwards  duke  of  Chatres,  fl.  'dth 
century.  See  Edgar,  J.  G.  Sea-kings  and  naval 
heroes 658.16 

HASTINGS,  John,  earl  of  Pembroke,  b.  1347,  d.  1374. 

See  Edgar,  J.  G.  Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes. .  558.16 

HASTINGS,  Selina,  countess  of  Huntington,  b.  1707,  d. 

1791.  Clayton,  E.  G.  Notable  women 1517.7 

—  Sigourney,  L.  H.     Examples  from  the  18th  and 

19th  centuries 548.17 

—  Stevens,  A.     The  women  of  methodisin 509.17 

Sec  also  Methodism,  note;  aud  J.  H.  Newman's  easay, 
[B.  II.  4.557.4.1]. 

HASTINGS,  Sorranus  Clinton,  judge,  b.  1814.  See  Par- 
ton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

HASTINGS,  Warren,  governor  of  Bengal,  b.  1733,  d. 

1818.  Gleig,  G.  R.  Memoirs  of 572.1 

—  Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord.     Essay  on 409.19 

1655.19;  v.  3  of  1966.3 

Note..  —  See  review  of  Mncaulay's  Essay  by  George  Lunt, 
[888.7;  B.  II.  K128.20];  and  the  note  under  India;  also  the 
lives  of  Sheridan  and  Burke. 

HASTINGS,  Marquess  of.  See  Rawdon-Hastings,  Fran 
cis. 

HATCH,  Rufus,  American  financier,  b.  1832.  See  Par- 
ton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

HATTON,  Sir  Christopher,  lord-chancellor  of  England, 
b.  1540,  d.  1591.     Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illus-  " 
trious  personages  of  Great  Britain v.  2  of  815.1 

—  Nicolas,  Sir  N.  H.      Life  and  times  of 573.3 

HAUSER,  Casper  or  Gaspard,  d.  1833.    See  Goodrich, 

S.  G.     Curiosities  of  human  nature v.  3  of  1869. 1 

Note.  —  See  Atlantic  monthly,  Jan.,  18GI. 

HAUSSEZ,  Charles  Loinorcher  de  Longpre,  baron  d'. 

Great  Britain  in   1833.     1st  American  edition. 

Philadelphia,  1833.     12° 658.16 

HAVELOCK,  Sir  Henry,  English  general,  b.   1795,  d. 

1857.     Bravo  men's  footsteps 1559.5 

—  Brock,  W.  Biographical  sketch  of.  568.12 ;  578.11;  578.12 

—  Famous  boys:  and  how  they  became  great  men. .     555.8 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     Life  of 577.3 

—  Steel,    R.      Lives   made   sublime   by   faith    and 

works 577.13;  577.16 

Note.  — Sec  the  brief  sketch,  [1559.5];  British  quarterly  re 
view,  July,  18UO;  and  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  26.  See  also 
India. 

HAVEN,  Mrs.  Alice  Bradley,  American  poetess,  b. 
1827,  d.  1863.  Cousin  Alice:  a  memoir.  New 
York,  1865.  12° 539.35 

HAVEN,  Gilbert.  The  pilgrim's  wallet;  or,  scraps  of 
travel  gathered  in  England,  Franco,  and  Ger 
many.  New  York,  1806.  16° 644.15 

—  and  RUSSELL,  Thomas.     Incidents  and  anecdotes 

of  Rev.  Edward  T.  Taylor,  for  over  forty  years 
pastor  of  the  Seaman's  bethel,  Boston,  [b.  1793, 
d.  1871].  [With  portrait.]  Boston,  1872.  12°.  537.40 

HAVEN,  Samuel  F.  History  of  grants  under  the  great 
council  for  Now  England.  See  Massachusetts 
historical  society 222.3 

HAWAIIAN  islands.  Anderson,  R.  The  Hawaiian 
islands:  their  progress  and  condition  under  mis 
sionary  labors.  1864 264.11 

—  Baxley,  H.  AV.     AVbat  I  saw  at  the.     1865 672.1 

—  Bingham,  H.     Residence  of  twenty-one  yeara  in 

the  Sandwich  islands.     1847 934.4 

—  Cheover,  H.  T.     The  island  world  of  the  Pacific. 

1851 705.11 

Life  in  the  Sandwich  islands.     1851 705.20 


Shelf.  No. 

HAWAIIAN  islands,  continued. 

—  Dibble,  S.     History  of  the  Sandwich  islands'  mis 

sion.     1839 1108.7 

—  Ellis,  W.     Narrative  of  a  tour  through  Hawaii. 

1826 705.5 

Polynesian  researches,  during  a  residence  in  the 

Sandwich  islands.     1833 707.4 

—  Jarves,  J.  J.     History  of  the.     1847 934.6 

—  Stewart,  C.  S.  Residence  in  the  Sandwich  islands, 

[1822-25] 705.10 

Note.  —  See  Wood's  Natural  history  of  man,  [B.  H.  0252.2]. 

HAWKE,  Edward,  English  admiral,  b.  1715,  d.  1781. 
See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  person 
ages  of  Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

HAWKINS,  Sir  John,  English  rear-admiral,  b.  1520, 
d.  1595.  Adams,  AV.  II.  D.  Neptune's  heroes: 
or,  the  soa-kings  of  England 578.19 

Sword  and  pen;  or,  English  worthies  in  the 

reign  of  Elizabeth 567.10 

—  Barrow,    Sir    J.     Memoirs   of  naval  worthies  of 

Queen  Elizabeth's  reign 561.8 

—  Southoy,  R.     Lives  of  the  British  admirals,  v.  3  of  388.5 
HAWKINS,  John  Henry  Willis,  American  temperance 

reformer,  b.  1797,  d.  1858.     Life  of.     See  Haw 
kins,  W.  G 527.11 

HAWKINS,  Sir  Richard,  English  naval  commandy,  b. 
about  1500,  d.  1622.  Barrow,  Sir  J.  Memoirs 
of  naval  worthies  of  Queen  Elizabeth's  reign  ....  564.8 

—  Southey,  R.     Lives  of  tlio  British  admirals,  v.  :!  of  388.5 
HAWKINS,  William  G.    Life  of  John  H.  W.  Hawkins, 

[b.  1797,  d.  1858].     [With  portrait.]     Boston, 

1859.     12° 527.11 

—  Lunsfbrd  Lane;   or,  another  Helper  from  North 

Carolina.     Boston,  1803.     12° 307.13 

HAWKS,  Francis  Lister,  American  divine,  b.  1798,  d. 
1866.  Narrative  of  tho  expedition  of  an  Ameri 
can  squadron  to  the  China  seas  and  Japan,  1852— 
54.  With  illustrations.  Now  York,  1856.  8°.  701.3 

—  Tho  monuments  of  Egypt;  or,  Egypt  a  witness  for 

the  Bible.    AVith  illustrations.    2d  edition.  Ne\v 

York,  1850.     8° 684.2 

—  Uncle   Philip's  conversations  about  New   York. 

New  York,  1835.     2  v.     18° 1859.17 

—  Uncle  Philip's  conversations  about  Virginia.  New 

York,  1834.     18° 1859.15 

—  Uncle  Philip's  conversations  about  the  whale  fish 

ery  and  polar  seas.     New  York,  1836.    2  v.   18°.  1859. 19 

—  See  Fowler,  H.     Tho  American  pulpit 534.9 

HAWTHORNE,  Mrs.  Nathaniel.  Notes  in  England  and 

Italy.     Now  York,  1809.     12° 1660.15 

HAWTHORNE,  Nathaniel,  American  romancist,  b.  1804, 
d.  1864.  Life  of  Franklin  Pierce,  [13th  president 
of  the  United  States,  b.  1804,  d.  1869].  [With 
portrait.]  Boston,  1852.  16° 517.27 

—  Our  old  home:  a  series  of  English  sketches.     Bos 

ton,  1863.     16° 864.19 

—  Passages  from  [his]  American  note-books.     Bos 

ton,  1868.     2v.     16° 1817.19 

Same.     London,  1868.     2  v.     16° 1817.21 

Same.     Boston,  1871.     2v.ini.     12° 1817.27 

—  Passages  from  [his]  English  note-books.    Boston, 

1870.     2v.     16°.... 1666.16 

Same.     Leipzig,  1871.     2  v.  in  1.     Sq.  16°...   888.25 

—  Passages  from    [his]    French   and   Italian   note 

books.     Boston,  1872.     2  v.     16° 1818.7 

—  Fields,  J.  T.     Yesterdays  with  authors 885.22 

—  MacCabo,    J.    D.,  jr.     Groat  fortunes,  and   how 

they  wore  made 515.14 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     Mental  portraits 557.10 

—  AVhipple,  E.    P.      Character    and   characteristic 

men 823.18 

ffote.  — Hawthorne  suppliesmuch  of  autobiographic  interest 
in  the  introduction  to  his  "Scarlet  letter  "  [4o7 .8],  and  in  his 
note-books.  He  was  for  a  brief  season  o  sojourncr  with  the 


r  sketches  by  G.  W.  Curtis,  in  Homes  of  American  authors 

[B.  H.  SMii.fll],  who  also  furnished  papers  on  Hawthorne  in 
Harper's  monthly,  vol.  2d(coay  chair),  and  inthcNortli  Ainer- 


HAWTHORNE 


125 


HEADLEY 


HAWTHORNE,  Nathaniel,  continued. 

ican  review,  Oct.,  18R4.  Sae  also  Smiles's  Brief  biographies, 
[539.18] :  and  the  accounts  in  Griswold,  Duyckinck,  and  Alli 
bone.  Dr.  Holmes  gives  an  account  of  his  last  clavs,  in  the 
Atlantic  monthly,  July,  1834. 

See  essays  bv  Longfellow,  [440.83.1,  or  North  American 
review.  July,  1837];  bv  Whipplc,  [s-J:i.lS,  or  Atlantic.  May, 
18001;  by  foe,  [887.1.5];  by  Ilutton,  [B.  II.  4JJG.13.-J];  by 
Stoduaru,  in  Harper's  month'ly,  vol.  45;  in  Universal  review, 
or  no.  838  of  Living  age;  in  Atlantic  monthly.  Sept,  18U8j  in 
the  Cornhill  magazine,  187.'!;  in  lilackwood,  Nov..  1803;  and  ia 
the  North  American  review,  July,  1850,  and  Jan.,  1353. 

There  is  a  recent  English  biographical  sketch  bv  H.  A. 
Page,  [B.  H.  2348.65]. 

HAXTHAUSEN,  August,  baron  von.  The  Russian  em 
pire,  its  people,  institutions,  and  resources. 
Translated  by  R.  Farie.  London,  1856.  8°. . .  674.1 

HAY,  John.     Castilian  days.     Boston,  1871.     12°...  998. 20 

HAY,  John  H.  D.  Western  Barbary;  its  wild  tribes 

and  savage  animals.  London,  1844.  P.  8° 889.20 

HAY,  buoy,  formerly  Miss  Percy,  countess  of  Carlisle, 
b.  1600,  d.  1660.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain v.  5  of  815.1 

HAYDX,  Franz  Joseph,  German  music  composer,  b. 

1737,  d.  1808.  Carpani,  G.  Life  of...  .545.19;  545.20 

—  Foa,  E.     Boy  artists 1599.1 

Kate.  —  See  Haweis's  Music  and  morals,  [B.  H.  8049.02]; 
Catholic  world,  Nov.,  1869;  and  references  in  lloeler,  Thomas, 


HAYDON,  Benjamin  Robert,  English  historical  painter, 
b.  1786,  d.  1848.  Life,  from  his  autobiography 
and  journals.  Edited  by  T.  Taylor.  New  York, 
1853.  2v.  12° 

HAYES,  Catherine,  afterwards  Mrs.  Bushndl,  Irish 
sinyer,  b.  1820,  d.  1861.  Clayton,  E.  0.  Queens 
of  song 

—  Clever  girls  of  our  time 

HAYES,  Isaac  I.   Arctic  boat  journey,  in  1854.  Illus 
trated.     Boston,  1860.     12° 

Same.     New  edition.     Boston,   1869.     12° 

—  The  land  of  desolation:  a  personal  narrative  of 

observation  and  adventure  in  Greenland.  Illus 
trated.  New  York,  1872.  12° 

—  The  open  polar  sea:   voyage  of  discovery  towards 

the  North  pole.  [With  portrait  and  illustra 
tions.]  New  York,  1867.  8° 

HAYGARTH,  Henry  W.  Recollections  of  bush  life  in 
Australia,  during  a  residence  of  eight  years  in 
the  interior.  New  edition.  London,  1861.  16°. 

HAYLEY,  William,  English  poet,  b.  1745,  d.  1820. 
Life  of  Milton,  [b.  1608,  d.  1674].  Dublin, 
1797.  8° 


556.7 


591.2 
599.21 


706.18 
706.22 


703.14 
1705.1 
8S9.21 
583.8 

518.12 

276.12 

672.4 
264.3 

636.32 
672.5 
260.13 


Kote.  —  See  Gary's  Life  of  Haylcy,  [B.  H.  2449.5.1];  but  the 
chief  authority  is  his  own  memoirs  [13.  H.  2540.25],  and  see 
Allibone  for  notices. 

HAYNE,  Robert  Young,  American  statesman  and  au 
thor,  b.  1791,  d.  1840.  See  Griswold,  R.  W. 
Biographical  annual 

HAYNES,  Gideon.  Pictures  from  prison  life.  An  his 
torical  sketch  of  the  Massachusetts  state  prison. 
Boston,  1869.  16° 

HAYTI.  Hazard,  S.  Santo  Domingo,  past  and  pre 
sent;  with  a  glance  at.  1873 

—  History  of  St.  Domingo,  [1492-1814] 

—  Koim,  DeB.  R.     San  Domingo.     Pen  pictures  of 

travel.     1870 

—  Kimball,  R.  B.     Life  in  Santo  Domingo.     1873. 

—  Redpath,  J.     Guide  to.     1860 

ffote. — Hazard's  is  the  freshest  full  account,  and  he  gives  a 
list  of  authorities. 

HAYWARD,  Abraham.  Lord  Chesterfield,  [b.  1694,  d. 
1773]:  his  life,  character,  and  opinions.  And 
George  Selwyn,  [b.  1719,  d.  1791]:  his  life  and 
times.  London,  1854.  16° 1655.17 

HAYWARD,  Charles,  jr.  Life  of  Sebastian  Cabot, 
[Spanish  navigator,  b.  1477?  d.  1557].  See 
Sparks,  J v.  2  of  518.5;  v.  9  of  529.1 

HAYWARD,  John.  Gazetteer  of  Massachusetts.  [With 
engravings.]  Revised  edition.  Boston,  1849. 
12° 229.2 

—  Gazetteer  of  New  Hampshire.  [With  engravings.] 

Boston,  1849.     12° 229.1 

—  Gazetteer  of  Vermont.     [With  engravings.]  Bos 

ton,  1849.     12° 229.3 


Shelf.  No. 

HAZARD,  Augustus  George,  powder  manufacturer,  b. 
1802,  d.  1868.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men 
of  progress 522.16 

HAZARD,  Samuel.  Cuba  with  pen  and  pencil.  [With 

illustrations.]  Hartford,  1871.  8° 624.18 

—  Santo  Domingo,  past  and  present;  with  a  glance 

at  Hayti.  Maps  and  illustrations.  New  York, 

1873.  16° 672.4 

HAZUTT,  AVilliatn,  Kwjlish  litterateur  and  political 
writer,  b.  1778,  d.  1830.  Life  of  Napoleon  Buo- 
naparto,  [b.  1769,  d,  1821].  Philadelphia,  1848. 
3  v.  12° 605.4 

Same.  2d  edition,  revised  by  his  son.  [With 

portraits.]  London,  1852.  4  v.  P.  8° C05.3 

—  Men  and  manners.     London,  1852.     16° 886.11 

—  The  spirit  of  the  age:  or  contemporary  portraits. 

[Anon.]      1st  American   edition.      New  York, 

1846.     8° 888.17 

Contents. — Jeremy  Bentham,  English  philosopher,  political 
and  jurisprudential  writer,  b.  1748,  d.  1832;  William  Godwin, 
English  novelist,  economist,  and  historical  writer,  b.  1750,  d. 
1836;  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge,  English,  poet,  essayist,  and 
moral  philosophc  r,  b.  177i,  d.  1834 ;  Edward  Irving,  Scotch  di 
vine,  b.  1792.  d.  1831 :  John  HorneTooke,  English  politician  and 
philologist,  b.  173!i,  d.  1812;  Sir  Walter  Scott,  Scotch  novelist, 
poet,  and  historian,  b.  1771.  d.  18^52;  George  Gordon  Noel  Bvron, 
lord,  English  poet,  b.  1788.  d.  1821;  Robert  Sonthey,  English 
poet-laureate,  b.  1774,  d.  1813;  William  Wordsworth.  English 
poet,  b.  1770, d.  1850;  Sir  James  Mackintosh,  Scorch  statesman, 
historian,  and  political  writer,  b.  1705.  d.  18.!-:  Thomas  Robert 
Malthus,  English  poli(ic;>.l  economist,  b.  1708,  d.  1834;  Wil 
liam  Gilford,  English  poet,  critic,  and  satirist,  b.  1757,  d.  1820; 
Francis  Jeffrey,  lord.  Scotch  critic  and  politician,  b.  J773,  d. 
1850;  Hcnrv  Brougham,  lord.  b.  177.S.  il.  WW;  Sir  FiancisBur- 
dett,  English  politician,  b.  1770,  d.  18H;  John  Scott,  lord  El- 
don,  English  lord  chancellor,  b.  1751,  d.  1S18;  William  Wil- 
berfbrce,  English  philanthropist,  b.  1759.  d.  1&!3;  William 
Cohhett,  English  economist  and  political  writer,  b.  17(12, d. 
1835;  Thomas  Campbell.  Scotch  poet  and  critic,  b.  1777,  d. 
1844;  George  Crabbe,  English  poet  and  preacher,  b.  1754,  d. 
ia'i2:  Thomas  .Moore,  Irish  poet,  b.  1773.  d.  1852;  .Tames  Henry 
Leigh  Hunt,  English  poet  and  essavisc,  b.  17St,  d.  1859; 
Charles  Lamb.  English  essayist,  b.  1775,  d.  18:!4;  Washington 
Irving  (Gtoffrey  Crayon),  American  biographer  and  novelist, 
b.  1783,  d.  185'J. 

Same.     Philadelphia,  1848.     12° v.  5  of  867. 2 

—  Winteivlow:  essays  and  characters  written  there. 

London,  1850.     16° 878.26 

—  De  Quincey,  T.     Essays  on  the  poets,  and  other 

English  writers 895.15 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     Characteristics  of  literature. 

v.  2  of  548.5 

Note. —  See  Ireland's  memorials  and  bibliography,  [B.   II. 

4578.15].  Also  essays  by  Talfourd.  [8C3.9] ;  by  Dana,  [338.9.2] ; 
and  the  references  in  Allibone.  Also  see  Patmore's  "  Friends 
and  acquaintances,"  [B.  H.  2443.11]. 

HAZLITT,  William  Carew,  b.  1834.  History  of  the 
republic  of  Venice,  [337-1289].  London,  1858. 
2  v.  8° 915.2 

HEAD,  Sir  Edmund.  Hand-book  of  the  history  of  the 
Spanish  and  French  schools  of  painting.  Lon 
don,  1848.  12° 208.21 

HEAD,  Sir  Francis  B.,  ex-governor  of  Upper  Canada, 
b.  1793.  Bubbles  from  the  Brunnens  of  Nassau. 
[Anon.]  2d  edition.  London,  1834.  12° 667.18 

Same.     New  York,  1845.     12J 667.19 

Same.     Now  York,  n.  d.     88pp.    8° 663.17 

—  A  faggot  of  French  sticks;  or,  Paris  in  1851.  Now 

York,  1852.     12° 654.18 

—  A  fortnight  in  Ireland.     New  York,  1853.     12°.    1986.2 

—  Life  and  adventures  of  Bruce,  the  African  travel 

ler,  [b.  1730,  d.  1794].  From  the  last  London 
edition.  [With  portrait.]  Now  York,  1859. 
18° 820.32 

—  Rough  notes  during  journeys  across  the  Pampas 

and  among   the  Andes.     4th  edition.     London, 

1846.     P.  8° 889.22 

—  Stokers  and  pokers:  or,  the  London  and  North 

western  railway,  the  electric-telegraph,  and  the 
railway  clearing-house.  [An<m.]  London,  1849. 

16° 889.23 

HEADLEY,  Joel  T.     The  Adirondack;    or  life  in  the 

woods.     Now  York,  1853.     12° 636.29 

—  The   Alps   and   the  Rhine.     New  edition.     New 

York,  1851.     12° 676.18 

—  The  chaplains  and  clergy  of  the  revolution.    New 

York,  1864.     12° 217.22 


HEADLEY 


126 


HECK 


HEADLEY,  Joel  T.,  continued. 

—  Farragut  and   our   naval  commanders,  1861-65. 

With  portraits.     New  York,  1867.     8° 272.7 

Contents.— David  Glascoe Farragut, admiral,!).  1801,  d.  1870; 
Charles  Wilkes,  rear-admiral,  b.  1801;  Silas  Horton  String- 
ham,  rear-admiral,  b.  1798;  Samuel  Francis  Dupont,  rear- 
admiral,  b  1803,  d.  1865;  Andrew  Hull  Foote,  rear-admiral,  b. 
1806,  d.  1803;  Charles  Stuart  Boggs,  rear-admiral,  b.  1810; 
Louis  Malesherbes  Goldsborough,  rear-admiral,  b.  1805; 
Charles  Ellct,  jr.,  engineer  aud  colonri,  b.  1810,  d.  1862 ;  Thep- 
dorus  Bailey,  rear-admiral,  b.  1803;  Charles  Henry  Davis, 
mathematician  and  rear-admiral,  b.  1807;  Homei  C.  Blake, 
commander,  b.  1822;  John  A.  Winsloiv,  rear-admiral,  b.  1810; 
David  D.  Porter,  admiral, b.  1813;  WiliiamB.Cushing.com- 
mander,  b.  1842;  Stephen  C.  Kowan,  vice-admiral,  b.  1808; 
Samuel  Phillip.?  Loe,  rear-admiral,  b.  1811 ;  Thornton  A.  Jen 
kins,  rear-admiral,  b.  1811;  Henry  Knox  Thatcher,  rear-ad 
miral,  b.  1806;  William  David  Porter,  commodore,  b.  1810; 
John  A.  Dahlgreu,  rear-admiral, b.  180i»,  d.  1870-,  lliram  Pauld- 
ing,  rear-admiral,  b.  1737;  James  S.  Palmer,  rear-admiral,  b. 
1810,  d.  1867 :  John  Lorimer  Wordeu,  commodore,  b.  1817 ; 
Henry  II. Bell, rear-admiral. b. about  1808, d.  1868;  Mclancthon 
Smith,  rear-admiral,  b.  1809;  John  Rogers,  rear-admiral,  b. 
1811;  Also,  short  notices  of  other  naval  commandero. 

—  The  great  rebellion;  a  history  of  the  civil  war  in 

the   United   States.     With   engravings.     Hart 
ford,  1863,  66.     2v.     8° 293.3 

—  The  imperial  guard  of  Napoleon:  from  Marengo 

to  Waterloo.    [With  illustrations.]    New  York, 

1851.     12° 1008.5 

—  Letters  from  Italy.     Now  York.  1845.     12° 676.19 

Same.     Now  edition.     New  York,  1854.     12°..   676.18 

—  Life  of  General  H.  Havelock,  [English  general, 

b.    1795,   d.    1857].     Illustrated.     New   York, 

1859.     12° 577.3 

—  Life  of  George  Washington,   [b.  1732,  d.  1799]. 

New  York,  1856.     8° 515.1 

—  Mountain  adventures  in  various  parts  of  the  world. 

With  illustrations.     New  York,  1872.    12° 667.24 

—  Napoleon   and   his   marshals.     [With  portraits.] 

New  York,  1846.     2  v.     12° 605.2 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I.  Napoleon  I  (Napoleon  Bonaparte),  em 
peror  of  the  French,  b.  1769,  d.  1821 ;  Alejandro  Berthier, 
prince  of  Wagrum  and  Xcufchatel.  due  de  Valengin,  marshal 
of  France,  b.  1753.  d.  1815;  Pierre  Francois  Charles  Augereau, 
due  de  Castifjlione,  marshal  ot  France,  b.  1757,  d.  1816;  Louis 
Nicolas  Davont,  or  Davoust,  prince  of  Eckmiihl,  marshal  of 
France,  b.  1770,  d.  1823:  Laurent  Gouvion-Saint-Cyr,  marshal 
of  France,  b.  17i>4.  d.  1830;  Jean  Lannes,  due  de  Montebello, 
French  general  and  marshal,  b.  1769.  d.  1809 ;  Bon  Adrien  Jean- 
not  de  Monccy.  due  de  Conegliano.  b.  1754,  d.  1842;  Etienne 
Jacques  Joseph  Alexander  Macdonald,  duke  of  Tarento,  mar 
shal  of  France,  b.  17tl5,d.  1840:  Ed  ward  Ad.  >lpheCasimir. Joseph 
Mprticr,  due  de  Trevise,  marshal  of  France,  b.  1768,  d.  1825; 
Nicolas  Jean  dc  Dieu  Soult,  due  de  Dalmutia,  marshal  of 
France,  b.  1709, d.  1851.  II.  Joachim  Murat,  kingofNapleslSOS, 
b.!7C7,d  1815;  Francois  Joseph  Lcfebvrc,  due  deDanUig.  mar 
shal  of  France,  b.  17.'*5,  d.  1820 ;  Andre  Massena,  prince  or  Essel- 
ing,  b.  1758.  d.  1817 ;  Auguste  Frederic  Lou  is  Viesse  dc  Marmont, 
due  dcRagusa,  b.  1774,  d.  1852;  Victor  Perrin,  due  de  Bclluno, 
b.  1706,  d.  1841;  Guillaume  Marie  Anne  Brune,  marshal  of 
France,  b.  1763,  d.  1S15 ;  Charles  Nicolas  Oudinot,  due  de  Reg- 

§io,  French  marshal,  b.  1767,  d.  1847 ;  Jean  Baptiste  Bessicvcs, 
uc  d'Istra,  marshal  of  France,  b.  1708,  d.  1813;  .lean  Baptiste 
Jourdan.  comte,  marshal  of  France,  b.  1762,  d.  1833;  Charles 
XIV  (Jean  Jlnptiste  Julrs  Ilcrna.hi'tO,  kin^  of  Sweden,  marshal 
of  France,  b.  1764,  d.  1844;  Louis  Gabriel  Sachet,  due  d'Albu- 
fera,  marshal  of  France,  b.  1770.  d.  1826;  Antoine  Joseph 
Pouiatowski,  prince,  marshal  of  France,  b.  1762,  d.  1813;  Em 
manuel  Grouchy,  marquis,  marshal  of  France,  b.  1706,  d.1847; 
Michael  Ney,  marshal  of  France,  b.  1769,  d.  1815. 

Same.     22d' edition.     New  York,  1855.     2  v. 

12° 605.1 

—  Sacred  mountains,  characters,  and  scenes  in  tho 

Holy  Land.    Illustrated.    New  York,  1867.    12°. 2091. 10 

—  The  second  war  with  England.     Now  York,  1853. 

2v.     12° 217.2 

—  Sketches  and  rambles.     New  York,  1850.  12°  ...   1666.4 

—  Washington  and  his  generals.     [With  portraits.] 

Now  York,  1847,  51.     2  v.     12° 516.1 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I.  George  Washington,  1st  president  of  the 
United  States,  b.  1732,  d.  1799;  Israel  Putnam,  American  revo 
lutionary  general,  b.  1718,  d.  1790;  Ri.-hard  Montgomery, 
American  revolutionary  general,  b.  1736,  d.  1775:  Benedict 
Arnold,  American  general  aud  traitor,  b.  1740,  d.  1801;  John 
Stark,  American  revolutionary  officer,  b.  1728,  d.  1822;  Philip 
Schuylcr.  American  major-general  in  the  revolutionary  army, 
b.  1733.  d.  1804;  Horatio  Gatts,  American  major-general,  b. 
1728,  d.  1806;  Fricdrich  Wilhelm  August  Steubcn,  baron,  Ger 
man  officer  in  the  American  revolutionary  war,  b.  1730,  d. 
1794;  Anthony  Wayne,  American  revolutionary  general,  b. 
174;).  d.  1796;  Thomas  Comvay,  comte  dc,  general  in  the  revo 
lutionary  army,  b.  1733,  d.  about  1800;  Thomas  Mi  (Bin,  major- 
general  in  the  American  revolution,  p.  1744,  d.  1800;  Artemas 
Ward,  major-general  in  the  revolutionary  army,  b.  1727,  d. 
1800:  William  Heath,  American  major-general,  b.  1737,  d.  1814. 
II.  Nathaniel  Greene,  American  revolutionary  general,  b.  1742, 
d.  1786;  William  Moultiie,  major-genera!  in  the  American 
revolution,  b.  17,31,  d.  1805 ;  Henry  Knox.  general  in  the  Amer 
ican  revolution,  b.  17."*,  d.  1806;  Benjamin  Lincoln,  American 
revolutionary  general,  b.  1733,  d.  1810;  Charles  Lee,  American 


HEADLEY,  Joel  T.     Washington  and  his  generals, 
continued, 

general,  b.  1730?  d.  1782;  James  Clinton,  brigadier-general  in 
the  American  revolution,  b.  1736,  d.  1812;  John  Sullivan, 
American  revolutionary  general,  b.  1740,  d.  1795;  Arthur  St. 
Clair.  Scotch  major-general  in  the  American  revolution,  b. 
17:14,  d.  1818;  Francis  Marion,  Amcrirun  revolutionary  officer, 
b.  1732,  d.  179.");  Thomas  Stirling,  Scotch  general  in  the  Amer 
ican  revolution,  d.  1808 ;  Marie  Joseph  [not  Jean]  Paul  Koch 
Ives  Gilbert  de  Motier,  marquis  de  La  Favette,  French  general 
in  the  American  revolution,  b.  1757,  d.  IS34;  John  De  Kalb, 
baron,  German  major-general  in  the  American  resolution,  b. 
1721,  d.  1780;  John  Thomas.  American  general,  b.  1725,  d.  1776; 
Alexander  MacdougaU,  Scotch  major-general  in  the  American 
revolution,  b.  1731,  d.  1786;  John  Paul  Jones,  Scotch  naval 
adventurer,  commodore  in  the  American  navy,  b.  1747,  d.  1792 ; 
Daniel  Morgan,  general  in  the  American  revolution,  b.  1730, 
d.  1802;  Short  notices  of  other  generals. 

HEADLEY,  Phineas  C.    The  girls  of  the  Bible.    [With 

illustrations.  ]     Now  York,  1806.     16° 2098.8 

—  The  hero  boy;    or,  the  life  and  deeds  of  Lieut.- 

Gen.  Grant,  [b.  1822],     Now  York,  1864.    16°..  551. 27 

—  Life  and  campaigns  of  Lieut. -Gen.  U.  S.  Grant, 

[b.    1822].      With   portraits   aud   illustrations. 

New  York,  1866.     8° 521.6 

—  Life  and  military   career   of  Maj.-Gen.   Philip 

Henry  Sheridan,  [b.  1831].     New  York,  1865. 

16° 569.13 

—  Life  and  military  career  of  Maj.-Gen.  William 

Tecumseh   Sherman,    [b.    1820].      New    York, 

1865.     16° 569.1 

—  Life  and  naval  career  of  vice-admiral  David  Glas 

coe  Farragut,   [b.   1801,  d.  1870].     New  York, 

1865.     12U 569.12 

—  Life  of  the  empress  Josephine,  first  wife  of  Napo 

leon,  [b.  1763,  d.  1814].    Now  York,  1857.    12°.      606.7 

—  Life  of  Gen.  Lafayetto,  [French  general  in  the 

American  revolution,  b.  1757,  d.  1834].    Auburn, 

1851.     12° 617.3 

—  The  patriot  boy:  or,  the  life  of  Maj.-Gen.  Ormsby 

M.  Mitchell,  [astronomer,  b.  1810,  d.  1862]. 

New  York,  1865.  12° 518.23 

HEADY,  Morrison.  The  farmer  boy  [George  Wash 
ington],  and  how  he  became  commander-in-chiof. 
By  Uncle  Juvinell,  [pseud.].  Edited  by  W.  M. 
Thayor.  6th  edition.  Boston,  [cop.  1863].  12°..  519.12 

HEARD,  Isaac  V.  D.  History  of  the  Sioux  war  and 
massacres  of  1862  and  1863.  With  portraits  and 
illustrations.  New  York,  1863.  12° 308.6 

HEART,  The,  of  the  continent.     Ludlow,  F.  H 1626.3 

HEART,  The,  of  the  West:  an  American  story.  13y 

an  Illinoian.  Chicago,  1871.  8° 623.27 

HEATH,  William,  American  major-general,  b.  1737,  d. 
1814.  See  Headley,  J.  T.  Washington  and  his 
generals v.  1  of  5 16. 1 

HEATUENISM.  See  Baring-Gould,  S.  Origin  and 

development  of  religious  belief v.  1  of  2096.18 

HEATHFIELD,  1st  lord.     See  Eliott,  George  Augustus. 

HEBER,  Amelia.  Life  of  Reginald  Heber,  lord  bishop 
of  Calcutta,  [English  poet,  b.  1783,  d.  1826]. 
With  his  tour  in  Norway,  Sweden,  Russia,  Hun 
gary,  and  Germany,  and  a  history  of  the  Cos 
sacks.  [With  portrait.]  New  York,  1830. 
2  v.  8° 574.4 

HEBER,  Reginald,  lord  bishop  of  Calcutta,  Enylishpoct, 
b.  1783,  d.  1826.  Journey  through  tho  upper 
provinces  of  India,  1824,  25.  Philadelphia,  1829. 
2  v.  12° 708. 20 

Same.     London,  1844.     2  v.     P.  8° 889.24 

—  Heber,  A.     Life  of 574.4 

—  St,  John,  J.  A.     Lives  of  celebrated   travellers. 

v.  3  of  810.47 

Jfote.  —  See  also  Yongc's  Pioneers  and  founders,  [B.  H. 
3539.52].  Ilii  travels  in  India  are  reviewed  by  Jeffrey,  [863.6]. 
The  life,  574.4,  is  by  his  widow.  See  McCUutock  and  Strong, 
and  Harper's  montnly,  vol.  20. 

HEBREWS.     See  Jews. 

HEBRIDES.     Boswell,  J.     Tour  to  the,  [1773] 582.4 

646.2;  869.1 

—  Buchanan,  R.    The  land  of  Lome ;  or,  adventures 

in  the.    1871 655.17 

—  Bendy,  W.  C.     Tho  wild  Hebrides.    1859 644.7 

See  also  Scotland,  Skye. 

HECK,  Barbara,  b.  1734,  d.  1804.     See  Stevens,   A. 

Tho  women  of  methodism 569.17 


HEDGE 


127 


IIENIIY 


Shelf.  No. 

HEDGE,  Frederic  H.,  D.  D.  Prose  writers  of  Ger 
many.  With  portraits.  2cl  edition.  Philadel 
phia,  1852.  8° 545.1 

Contents.  —  Martin  Luther,  reformer,  b.  1483,  d.  1546;  Jacob 
Bochm,  Boehine,  or  Boehmen,  mvstic  writer  and  visionary, 
b.  1575,  d.  1U24;  Abraham-a-Sancta  Clara,  Roman  catholic 
preacher  of  Vienna,  b.  1<>42,  d.  1709;  Justus  Moeser,  advocate 
and  writer,  b.  1720,  d.  1794 ;  Immanuel  Kant,  philosopher,  b. 
1724,  d.  1804;  Johann  Gotthold  Ephraim  Lessing,  philosopher, 
litterateu.-,  and  poet,  b.  1729.  d.  1781;  Moses  Mendelssohn,  Jew 
ish  philosopher  and  moralist,  b.  1729,  d.  178(i;  Johann  Georg 
Hainunn,  philosopher  and  litterateur,  b.  1730,  d.  1788;  Chris- 
toph  Martin  Wicland,  poet,  diamatic  author,  and  novelist,  b. 
17;i3,  d.  1813:  Joliann  Carl  August  Musieus,  litterateur,  b.  1735, 
d.  1787;  Matthias  Claudius,  siirnamed  Asmus,  poet  and  hu 
morist,  b.  1743,  d.  1315;  Johann  GasparLavater,  Swiss  physi 
ognomist  and  writer,  b.  1741,  d.  1801:  Friedrich  Ileinrieh  Ja- 
cobi,  philosopher,  b.  1743,  d.  1819;  Johann  Gottfried  von  Her 
der,  philosopher,  b.  1744,  d.  1803;  Johann  Wolfgang  von 
Goethe,  dramatic  author  and  poet,  b.  1749,  d.  1832;  Johann 
Christoph  Friedrich  von  Schiller,  poet,  dramatist,  and  histo 
rian,  b.  1759,  d.  1805 ;  Johann  Gottlieb  Fichte,  philosopher  and 
author,  b.  171)2,  d.  1814;  Johann  Paul  Friedrich  Richter,  phi 
losopher  and  litterateur,  b.  17113,  d.  1S25;  August  Wilhelin  von 
Schlegcl,  critic  and  author,  b.  1767,  d.  1845;  Friedricli  Daniel 
£i  nst  Sell leiermacher,  theologian,  philologist,  and  preacher, 
b.  1768,  d.  18.34;  Georg  Wilhelin  Friedrich  Hegel,  philosopher, 
b.  1770,  d.  1831;  Joliann  Heimicli  Daniel  Zschokke,  novelist 
and  historian,  b.  1771,  d.  1848;  Carl  Wilhelin  Friedrieh  von 
Schlegcl,  philosopher  and  orientalist,  b.  1772,  d.  1829;  Fried- 
rich  Ludwig  von  Hardenberg  (.Vovalis],  poet  and  litterateur, 
b.  1772,  d.  1801 ;  I,udwig  Tieck,  philosopher  and  author,  b.  1773, 
d.  1853 ;  Friedrich  Wilhelin  Joseph  von  Schclling.  philosopher 
and  author,  b.  1775,  d.  1854;  Ernst  Tii'-odor  Amadens  Hoff 
mann,  author  and  music  composer,  b.  1776,  d.  1822;  Ludwig 
Carl  Adalbert  von  Chamisso,  naturalist  and  novelist,  b.  1781, 
d.  1839. 

HEDWIG,  written  also  Hedwige  and  Jadwiga,  queen  of 
Poland,  b.  1371,  d.  1399.  Lovo  of  country.  See 
Salvandy,  N.  A.,  comte  de 1598.1 

HEGEL,  Georg  Wilhelm  Friedrich,  German  philoso 
pher,  b.  1770,  d.  1831.  Lectures  on  tho  philoso 
phy  of  history.  Translated  from  tho  3d  German 
edition  by  J.  Sibree.  London,  1857.  P.  8° 855.8 

—  See  Hedge,  F.  H.     Prose  writers  of  Germany. . . .     545.1 


Knte.  —  See  histories  of  philosophy ;  Journal  of  speculative 
ihilosophy  [B.  11.  7521.1,  passim},  and  histories  of  German 
itcrature. 


HEIMSKRINGLA,  The;  or,  chronicle  of  tho  kings  of 

Norway.  See  Snorro  Sturleson 924.4 

HEINE,  Hoinrich.  Pictures  of  travel.  Translated 
from  the  German,  by  C.  G.  Leland.  4th  revised 
edition.  Philadelphia,  1863.  12° 664.8 

Note.  —  See  Matthew  Arnold's  essay,  [B.  H.  4577.18] ;  and 
articles  in  Westminster  review,  Jan.,  1856;  in  Edinburgh  re 
view,  July,  185IJ;  in  North  British  review,  May,  1.SIK);  in  Fraser, 
Nov.,  18(56;  and  in  National  quarterly  review,  June,  1866.  For 
his  letters,  see  the  Class  list  for  foreign  languages ;  and  the 
Bates  Hall  catalogues  for  Karpeles  [4S47.11],  and  other  Ger 
man  memorials,  and  the  accounts  in  the  literary  histories  of 
Germany. 

HEINTZELMAN,  Samuel  P.,  major-general,  b.  1805.  See 

Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

HELEN  on  her  travels.     1868.     Gage,  C.  A 1667.4 

HKL&NE  LOUISE  ELIZABETH,  duchess  of  Orleans.  Me 
moir  of.  See  Harcourt,  C.  C.  L.  E.  de  Choiseul- 
Praslin,  duchesse  d' 614.2;  616.11;  618.1 

HELLAS:  her  monuments  and  scenery.     Chase,  T. ...     656.7 

HELM,  John,  pioneer  of  the  West,  b.  1761,  d.  1840. 

See  Griswold,  R.  W.  Biographical  annual 518.12 

HELMONT,  Johan  Baptista  van,  Flemish  philosopher, 
physician,  and  alchemist,  b.  1">77,  d.  1644.  See 
Russell,  J.  R.  The  history  and  heroes  of  tho  art 
of  medicine. 154.6 

HELOISE,  French  abbess,  friend  of  Abclard,  b.  1101,  d. 

1164.  Clarke,  M.  C.  World-noted  women 1522.25 

—  Lamartine,    A.  (M.  L.)   de.     Memoirs   of  cele 

brated  characters v.  1  of  547.4 

—  Wight,  0.  W.      The   romance   of  Abelard    and 

Heloise 1589.4 

See  also  Abelard. 

HELPER,  Hinton  Rowan.    The  impending  crisis  of  the 

South.     New  York,  1860.     12° 297.24 

—  -Same.    Compendium.    New  York,  1860.    12°..   297.25 

—  The  land  of  gold.     Reality  versus  fiction.    Balti 

more,  1855.    12° 264.13 

HELPS,  Sir  Arthur,  clerk  of  the  privy  council,  b.  1817. 
Life  of  Hernando  Cortes,  [Spanish  conqueror  of 
Mexico,  b.  1485,  d.  1554].  New  York,  1871. 
2  v.  in  1.  16° 588.22 


Shelf.  No. 
HELPS,  Sir  Arthur,  continued. 

—  Tho  Spanish  conquest  in   America  [1344-1556], 

and  its  relation  to  slavery.     London,  1855-01. 

4  v.    8J 254.2 

Kate.  —  See  Contemporary  review,  vol.  14. 

HEMANS,  Mrs.  Felicia  Dorothea,   English  poetess,  A. 

1794,  d.  1835.     Chorley,  H.  F.     Memorials  of. .     596.8 

—  Howitt,  W.      Homes   and    haunts   of    tho    most 

eminent  British  poets v.  2  of  896.1 

—  Hughes,  Mrs.  — .     Memoir  of 596.9 

—  Sigourney,  L.  H.     Examples  from  tho  18th  and 

19th  centuries 548.17 

Note.— Mrs.  Hughes  was  a  sister  of  Mrs.  Hemans.  [also  in 
B.  H.  2,178.11].  Tiiere  are  some  critical  remarks  in  the  edition 
of  her  poems,  [347.2]  See  Sainte-Beuve'd  Causerics,  [B.  H. 
2C70.1.3];  S.  C.  Hall's  sketch,  [B.  H.  6542.13];  and  references 
in  Allibone. 

HENDERSON,  Robert.     See  Honryson,  Robert. 

HENLEY,  Robert,  earl  of  Nirthinyt'm,  b.  1708,  d. 

1772.  Memoir  of.  See  Henley,  R.,  lord 588.15 

HENLEY,  Robert,  lord.  Memoir  of  Robert  Henley, 
earl  of  Northington,  lord  high  chancellor  of 
Great  Britain,  [b.  1708,  d.  1772].  [With  por 
traits.]  London,  1831.  P.  8° 

HENNINGSEN,  C.  F.  Twelvemonth's  campaign  with 
Zuinalacarrogui,  in  Navarre  and  tho  Basque 
provinces,  [1834,  3~>].  London,  1836.  2  v.  12°.  917.3 

HENHI,  of  Lausanne,  French  hcresiarch,  d.  1148.  See 
Hodgson,  W.  Lives,  sentiments  and  sufferings 
of  some  of  the  reformers  and  martyrs 2085.9 

HENRIETTA  MARIA,  queen  of  Charles  I,  b.  1609,  d. 
1669.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per 
sonages  of  Great  Britain v.  5  of  815.1 

—  Strickland,  A.     Lives  of  tho  queens  of  England. 

v.  4  of  592.1 
HENRY  II,  king  of  England,  b.  1133,  d.  1189.  See 

Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  1  of  840. 10 
HENRY  V,  king  of  Enyland,  b.  1388,  d.  1422.  Cabinet 

portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies v.  2  of  840.10 

—  James,  G.  P.  R,.     Memoirs  of  great  commanders.     557.6 

—  Tales  of  heroes 554.15 

—  Tyler,  J.  E.     Henry  of  Monmouth:   or,  life  and 

character  of 552.4 

Hate.  —  There  is  a  special  monograph  based  on  printed 
authorities  by  G.  M.  Towle,  [B.  H.  4543.3]. 

HENRY  VI,  king  of  England,  b.  1421,  d.  1471.  See 

Tales  of  heroes 554.15 

HENRY  VII,  "king  of  England,  b.  1457,  d.  1509.  See 

Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  2  of  840.10 

HENRY  VIII,  king  of  England,  b.  1491,  d.  1547.  Gius- 

tinian,  S.  Four  years  at  tho  court  of 998.1 

—  Herbert,  H.  W.     Memoirs  of 558.1 

Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  1  of  815. 1 

—  Turner,  S.     History  of  tho  reign  of 9(i5.3 

—  Tytler,  P.  F.     Life  of 558.4 

Note  —  Giustinian's  [also  in  B.  II.  2529.6]  is  a  selection  from 
that  Venetian  ambassador's  despatches  at  the  time.  Herbert  a 
is  a  popular  account  based  on  the  ordinary  printed  authorities. 


Turner  depends  entirely  upon  the  contemporary  printed  and 
manuscript  authorities,  and  particularly  traces  the  political 
events  that  led  to  the  English  ref  ,rmati;.n.    Tytler  followed 
Turner  and  differed  trom  him  and  from  Lingard  m  the  cstima  • 
of  Henrv  ;  and  enlarges  upon  the  introduction  of  learning  in 
England  at  this  time.    The  first  four  volumes  ot  Froude  s  Hi 
tory  of  England  contain,  however,  the  latest  and  more  elabi 
rate  account  of  Henry's  reign,  and  constitute  a  defence  of  h 


charaeteragainst  commonly  received  opinio 
der  Engla 


if  his 
See  note  un- 


HENRY  III,  king  of  France  and  Poland,  b.   1551,  d. 
1589.      Henry   m:    his  court  and  times      See 

Freer,  M.  W : 1007. 1 1 

HENRY  IV,  the  great,  king  of  France  and  Navarre,  b. 

1553,  d.  1610.     Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     History  of. . .  559.13 
—  Biotrranhies  of  eminent  men  from  tho  13th  century. 

v.  1  of  839.6 

Freer   M.  W.     Henry  iv  and  Mario  de  Medici. . .     614.3 

History  of  the  reign  of 995.2 

—  Hewlett,  H.  G.     The  heroes  of  Europe 5oo.3 

Note.  —  See  Gurney's  chapters  from  French  history,  [B.  II. 
4628  ft!].  See  also  note  under  France,  Pre-revolutionary  his 
tory,  etc.  zMw^ly,  2  r^'y  &••"'''•'"*'•  /K».3»-A»«J. 


HENRY 


128 


HEROD 


Shelf.  No. 

HENRY,  prince  of  Wales,  eldest  son  of  James  I,  b. 
1594,  d.  1612.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illus 
trious  personages  of  Great  Britain  v.  3  of  815.1 

HENRY,  of  Hunting 'don,  fl.  T2th  century.  Chronicle  of 
England,  B.  c.  55  to  A.  D.  1154].  Translated 
by  T.  Forester.  New  York,  1853.  P.  8" 856.3 

HENRY,  Caleb  Spraguo,  D.D.  Epitome  of  the  his 
tory  of  philosophy.  Translated  from  the  French 
[of  L.  E.  M.  Bautain],  with  additions,  and  a 
continuation  to  the  present  day.  New  York, 
[cop.  1841].  2  v.  18° 820.45 

HENUY,  Matthew,  commentator,  b.  1662,  d.  1714. 
Memoir  of  the  Rev.  Philip  Henry,  [English  non 
conformist  divine,  b.  163  l,d.  IG'JO].  [With  por 
trait.]  Abridged.  New  York,  n.  d.  12° 1107.12 

—  Memoir  of.     See  Williams,  Sir  J.  B 119.18 

HENRY,  Patrick,  American  statesman,  governor  of  Vir 
ginia,  and  author,  b.  1736,  d.  1790.    Edwards,  B. 

B.   Biography  of  self-taught  mon.  548.18;  v.  2  of  548. 22 

—  Everett,  A.  H.     Life  of v.  11  of  529.1 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Lives  of  benefactors v.  4  of  1869.1 

—  Magoon,  E.  L.     Orators  of  the  American  revolu 

tion  528.1 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

—  Wirt,  W.     Sketches  of  the  life  and  character  of.  513.18 

..Vote.— Wirt's  [also  in  B.  H.  4448.4]  is  the  standard  life. 
Everett's  [also  in  B.  II.  4447.1]  is  briefer.  See  Harper's 
monthly,  vol.  3. 

HENRY,  Philip,  English  non-conformist  divine,  b.  1631, 

d.  1696.  Memoir  of.  See  Henry,  M 1107.12 

HENRY,  William  S.  Campaign  sketches  of  the  war 
with  Mexico.  With  engravings.  New  York, 
1847.  8° 259.14 

HENRYSON.  or  HENDERSON,  Robert,  Scotchpoet,fl.  loth 
century.  See  Tytler,  P.  F.  Lives  of  Scottish 
worthies v.  3  of  399.9 

HENSLOWE,  Philip.  Diary  from  1591  to  1609. 

Edited  by  J.  P.  Collier.  London,  1845.  8° 342.28 

HENS.MAN,  Alfred  P.  Handbook  of  the  constitution 

of  England.  London,  1860.  16° 998.18 

HENSON,  Josiah,  Maryland  slave,  b.  1789.  Truth 
stranger  than  fiction.  Father  Henson's  story  of 
his  own  life.  Boston,  1858.  12C 526.12 

HEPWORTH,  Rev.  George  II.,  American  divine,  b.  1833. 
The  whip,  hoe,  and  sword;  or,  the  gulf-depart 
ment  in '63.  Boston,  1864.  12° 307.17 

—  See  Parton,  J.     Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

HER  majesty's  tower.    Dixon,  W.  H.. 1995.1;  1998.2;  1998.3 
HERALDRY.     Dallaway,  H.     Manual  of '. 948.15 

—  Millington,  E.  J.     Heraldry  in  history,  etc 948.11 

Note.  —  See  Bates  Hail  cataloprues,  particularly  Whitmorc's 
Elements  of  heraldry,  [B.  II.  0831.4} 

HERACD,  John  Abraham,  epic  poet  and  dramatist,  b. 

1799.     See  Powell,  T.      The  living  authors  of 

England * 586.9 

HERBERT,  Anne,  formerly   Miss   Clifford,  countess  of 

Pembroke,    English   authoress,  b.   1589,  d.   1675. 

Clayton,  E.  C.     Notable  women 1517.7 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  5  of  815.1 

HERBERT,  Arthur,  earl  of  Torrington,  admiral,  b. 
1667,  d.  1716.  See  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  Nep 
tune's  heroes:  or,  the  sea-kings  of  England 578.19 

HERBERT,  Edward,  1st  lord  of  Cherbury,  English 
philosopher,  b.  1581,  d.  1648.  Life,  by  himself. 
London,  1826.  8° 5C3.5 

—  See  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages 

of  Great  Britain v.  4  of  815.1 

HERBERT,  George,   English  divine,  b.   15~93,  d.    1632. 

Life  of.     See  Walton,  1 589.5 

r,££e',~Also  f.345.18],  and  a  memoir  by  R.  A.  Willmott, 
[  1.W.5T.  Walton  is  also  in  Bates  Hall,  [4546.21].  See  also 
sketch  by  S.  C.  Hall,  [B.  II.  2246.51]. 

HERBERT,  George  Robert  Charles,  earl  of  Pembroke, 
and  KINGSLEY,  (Henry?).  South  sea  bubbles. 
New  York,  1872.  81- .  702.18 

HERBERT,  Henry  H.  M.,  earl  of  Carnarvon.  Recollec 
tions  of  the  Druses  of  the  Lebanon.  London, 

I860.     12° „ 937.9 

"l.  Ru.H.    f  :*<. 


Shelf.  No. 

HERBERT,  Henry  J.  G.,  3d  earl  of  Carnarvon.  Portu 
gal  and  Galicia,  with  social  and  political  state 
of  the  Basque  provinces.  3d  edition.  London, 
1848.  P.  8° 889.8 

HERBERT,  Henry  W.  The  captains  of  the  old  world. 

New  York,  1851.  12° 948.8 

—  The  captains  of  the  Roman  republic.     New  York, 

1854.  12° 948.7 

—  Memoirs  of   Henry  vm,  of  England,   [b.   1491, 

d.  1547];   with  the  fortunes,  fates,  and  charac 
ters  of  his  wives.  [With  portraits.]     New  York, 

1855.  12° 558.1 

—  Persons  and  pictures  from  the  histories  of  France 

and  England.      From  the  Norman  conquest  to 
the  fall  of  the  Stuarts,  [1066-1687].    New  York, 

1854.     12° 548.6 

HERBERT,  Mary,  formerly  Miss.  Sidney,  countess  of 
Pembroke,  b.  about  1550,  d.  1621.  Adams,  W.  H. 
D.  The  sunshine  of  domestic  life 1517.1 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  3  of  815.1 

—  Thomson,   K.    (B.)      The   queens   of  society. 

v.  2  of  542.15;  542.17 

HERBERT,  Mary  Elizabeth,  lady.  Geronimo,  [Chris 
tian  martyr,  d.  1569].  A  true  story.  London, 
n.d.  166 1557.7 

—  Three  phases  of  Christian  love.    New  York,  1867. 

12° 2085. 1 

Contents.  — Life  of  St.  Monica,  b.  332,  d.  .W,  by  Abbe  E. 
Bougaud;  Life  of  Victoriric  de  Galard  Tcrraube,  b.  1798, 
d.  18-">6;  Life  of  venerable  mere  Augustine  Eulalie  Devos, 
b.  1803, d.  1860. 

HERBERT,  Philip,  earl  of  Pembroke,  and  1st  earl  of 
Montgomery,  English  eccentric,  d.  1650.  See. 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages 
of  Great  Britain v.  4  of  815.1 

HERBERT,  Sydney,  lo*d  Herbert  of  Lea,  b.  1810,  d. 

1861.  British  cabinet  in  1853 599.9 

—  Ritchie,  J.  E.     Modern  statesmen 555.7 

HERBERT,  William,  earl  of  Pembroke,  poet,  b.  1580, 

d,  1630.     See  Lodge,  E.    Portraits  of  illustrious 

personages  of  Great  Britain v.  3  of  815. 1 

HEKCULANEUM.     The    buried   cities    of   Campania. 

Adams,  W.  II.  D 1927.1 

See  also  Pompeii. 

HERDER,  Johann  Gottfried  von,  German  philosopher, 
b.  1744,  d.  1803.  De  Quincey,  T.  Essays  on 
philosophical  writers  and  other  men  of  letters. 

v.  1  of  895.20 

—  Edwards,  B.  B.     Biography  of  self-taught  men. 

548.18;  v.  1  of  548.22 

—  Hedge,  F.  H.     Prose  writers  of  Germany 545.1 

Note.  —  See  histories  of  German  literature,  and  North  Amer 
ican  review,  April,  1873. 

HEREFORDSHIRE,  Eng.     Black,  A.  and  C.     Guide  to 

Hereford.     1865 1659.18 

—  Murray,  J.     Handbook  for  travellers  in.    1867..    1658.5 
HEREWARD,  the  last  of  the    Saxons,   d.    1072.     See 

Peake,  H.     The  boy's  book  of  heroes 551.28 

Note.  —  Kingsley's  book  of  this  title  [480.3;  710.39]  is  a  novel 
founded  on  the  events  of  the  Norman  conquest,  ground  cov 
ered  also  by  Bulwcr  in  his  "Harold"  [120.5.'!;  400.4 ;  466.51, 
and  by  Napier  in  bis  •'  William  the  conqueror,"  a  novel, 
[415.4]. 

HERIOT,  George.      Travels    through   the   Canadas. 

Philadelphia,  1813.     12° 629.23 

HERMITAGE,  pseud.  Life  of  Gen.  Frank.  Pierce, 
the  granite  statesman,  [b.  1804,  d.  1869]:  with 
sketch  of  Hon.  William  Rufus  King,  vice-presi 
dent  of  the  United  States,  [b.  1786,  d.  1853]. 
New  York,  1852.  96pp.  12° 1529.5 

HERNDON,  William  Lewis.  Exploration  of  the  val 
ley  of  the  Amazon.-  See  United  States 622.1 

HERO  boy,  The;  or,  the  life  and  deeds  of  U.  S.  Grant. 

See  Hoadley,  P.  C 551.27 

HEROD  the  great,  king  of  the  Jews,  b.  B.  C.  73,  d.  B.  C. 

4.     Life  of.     See  Willott,  W.  M 557.16 

Nate.  —  See  James's  Dark  scenes  of  history. 


HERODOTUS 


129 


HILDRETH 


Shelf.  No. 
HERODOTUS,  Greek  historian,  b.  B.C.  484,  d.  B.C.  408? 

[History.]   Now  and  literal  version  fromBoehr. 

By  II.  Gary.  London,  1852.  P.  8° 814.1 

Same.  Translated  by  W.  Beloo.  New  York, 

n.d.  3  v.  18° 830.20 

Satno.  Edited  by  G.  Rawlinson.  With  maps 

and  illustrations.     New  York,  1859.    4  v.    8°..     941.1 

—  Turner,  D.  W.     Notes  on 855.3 

HEROES  and  hunters  of  the  West.     [Illustrated.] 

Philadelphia,  [cop.  1853].     16J 245.11 

HEROES.  Brightwell,  0.  L.  Heroes  of  the  labora 
tory  and  workshop 551.7 

—  Hewlett,  H.  G.     The  heroes  of  Europe _555.3 

—  Hutton,  B.     Heroes  of  the  crusades 1545.12 

—  Peake,  H.     The  boy's  book  of 551.28 

—  Pictures  of 551.17 

—  Tales  of 554.15 

—  Yongo,  C.  D.     Parallel  lives  of  ancient  and  mod 

ern  heroes 545.29 

HEROINES.    Eddy,  D.  C.   Heroines  of  the  missionary 

enterprise 539.13 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.     The  heroines  of  domestic  life.  599.16 
The  heroines  of  history 599.22 

—  Prichard,  T.J.  L.    The  heroines  of  Welsh  history.  979.12 

—  Tytler,  S.     Heroines  in  obscurity 909. 12 

HERON,  Robert.    Journey  through  the  western  coun 
ties  of  Scotland,  in  1792.    Perth,  1793.   2  v.   8°.     646.1 

HERRERA,  Fernando,  Spanish  poet  and  writer,  b.  1534? 
d.  1597.  See  Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of  eminent 
literary  and  scientific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and 
Portugal ; v.  3  of  398.1 

HERRICK,  Kir  William,  b.  1557,  d.  1C53.  See  Bourne, 

H.  R.  F.  Famous  London  merchants 1559.3 

HERSCHEL,  Caroline  Lucrctia,  astronomer,  b.  1750,  d. 

1848.  See  Women  of  worth '.  551.19 

HERSCHEL,  Sir  Frederick  William,  German  astronomer 
in  Enyland,  b.  1738,  d.  1822.  Arago,  (D.)  F.  (J.) 
Biographies  of  distinguished  scientific  men 541.3 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Lives  of  benefactors v.  4  of  1869.1 

—  Perseverance  under  difficulties,  as  shown  in  the 

lives  of  great  men 549.38 

HERTFORD,  1st  marquis  of.     See  Seymour,  William. 
HERVE,   Francis.       Historical   prints,   representing 
some  of  the  most  memorable  events  in  tho  his 
tory   of   Greece.      [Anon.]      With   illustrative 
views.     London,  n.  d.     16'° 959.14 

—  Residence  in  Greece  and  Turkey.      Illustrated. 

[London],  1837.     2  v.     8° 683.8 

HERVBY,  Elizabeth,  missionary  to  Bombay,  d.  1831. 

Eddy,  D.  C.     Daughters  of  the  cross 569.9 

Heroines  of  tho  missionary  enterprise 539.13 

HERVEY,  John,  lord  Hervey  of  Ickworth,  English 
political  writer  and  poet,  b.  1696,  d.  1743.  Me 
moirs  of  tho  reign  of  George  n,  [king  of  Eng 
land,  1727-60].  Edited  by  J.  W.  Croker. 
Philadelphia,  1848.  2  v.  12° 553.7 

—  See  Thomson,   K.  (B.)     The  wits  and  beaux  of 

society v.  1  of  555.1 ;  1545.8 

HERVEY,  Mary  Loppell,  lady,  b.  1700,  d.  1768.  See 
Thomson,  K.  (B.)  The  queens  of  society. 

v.  2  of  542. 15;  542.17 

HERVEY,  Thomas  K.  The  book  of  Christmas.  New 

York,  1845.  16° 989.2 

HESEKIEL,  John  George  Louis.  Life  of  [Otto  von] 
Bismarck,  [Prussian  statesman,  b.  1815].  Trans 
lated  by  K.  R.  II.  Mackenzie.  With  illustrations. 
New  York,  1870.  8° 1593.1 

HESS,  Johann  Kaspar.  Life  of  Ulrich  Zwingle,  tho 
Swiss  reformer,  [b.  1484,  d.  1521].  Translated 
by  L.  Aiken.  London,  1812.  8Q 545.27 

HETHERINGTON,  William  M.  History  of  the  Westmin 
ster  assembly  of  divines.  New  York,  1853.  12°. 1106.15 

HEWES,  George  Robert  Twelve,  b.  1742,  d.  1840. 
Traits  of  the  tea  party  ;  being  a  memoir  of 
George  R.  T.  Hewes,  one  of  the  survivors. 
[Anon.]  [With  portrait.]  New  York,  1835.  18°.  219.4 

Note.— This  relates  to  the  throwing  of  a  cargo  of  tea  into 
Boston  harbor  by  a  party  disguised  as  Indians,  in  December, 
1773. 


HEWLETT,  Henry  G.    Tho  heroes  of  Europe.    [Illus 
trated.]    Boston,  1861.    16° 555.3 

Conteias.  —  Charles  Mattel,  "  duke  of  tho  Franks,"  b.  694,  d. 
741;  Pepin-le-bref,  king  of  France,  b.  71 1.  d.  7(18;  Charles  I 
(.Charlemagne),  emperor  or  Germany,  b.  742,  d.  814 ;  Gregory 
VII  (Ilildr.brand),  pope,  b.  1013,  d.  1085;  Rodriguez  Diaz  do 
Bivar,  or  Cid  Ruy  Diaz,  Spanish  warrior,  b.  about  102(3,  d.  1099  j 
Godfrey,  or  Godefroid  de  Bouillon,  crusader,  duke  of  Lorraine, 
king  of  Jerusalem,  b.  10.38?  d.  1100;  Bernard,  St.,  founder 
and  first  abbot  of  Clairvauv,  monastic  reformer,  b.  101)1,  d. 
lloli;  Frederic  I  (Barbarossa).  emperor  of  Germany,  b.  1121,  d. 
1190;  Frederic  II,  emperor  of  Germany, b.  1194, d.  1250;  Louis 
IX,  or  Saint  Louis,  king  of  France,  b.  1215,  d.  1270;  Rudolph  I, 
emperor  of  Germany,  b.  1218,  d.1291;  Wilhelm  Tell,  Swiss 
hero,  b.  1*7.  d.  1354;  Jacmart  van  Artevcld,  or  Arteveldc, 
brewer  of  Client,  chief  of  the  popular  partv,  d.  1345;  Philip 
van  Artoveld,  chief  of  the  insurrection  in  Flanders,  b.  about 
1340,  d.  1382;  Cosmo  de'  Medici,  chief  of  the  Florentine  re 
public,  philosopher  and  statesman,  b.  1389,  d.  1404 ;  Francesco 
Alessandro  Sforzn,  Italian  statesman  and  warrior,  b.  1401,  d. 


Terrail.  seigneur  Bayard,  the  clievalier,  French  warrior,  b. 
1476,  d.  1524;  Martin  Lather,  German  religious  reformer,  b. 
1183,  d.  154U;  Uernando  or  Fernando  Cortes,  Spanish  adven 
turer,  conqueror  of  Mexico,  b.  148.5,  d.  l">5i ;  Ignatius  Loyola, 
a  Spaniard.founderor'the  Jesuits,  b.  1191,d.  155!);  Chutftvual, 
Vasa,  king  of  Sweden,  b.  149C,  d.  1560;  William  I,  the  silent, 
great  prince  of  Orange,  b.  1533.  d.  1584;  Henri  IV,  the  great, 
king  of  France,  b.  1553,  d.  1010;  Albrecht  Wcnceslaus  Ense- 
bius  Wallenstein,  or  Waldstcin,  duke  of  Mecklenbnrg,  Ger 
man  imperial  general,  b.  1543,  d.  1(534;  Armand  Jean  Du 
Plessis,  due  de  Richelieu,  French  cardinal  and  statesman,  b. 
1585,  d.  1642;  Louis  II,  de  Bourbon,  prince  of  Conde,  duko 
of  Eughien,  French  general,  b.  1621,  d.  1686. 

HEYDENREICH,  L.  W.  Life  of  Gustavus  Adolphus, 

[b.  1594,  d.  1632].  Philadelphia,  1868.  12°..  1588.2 

HEYNK,  Christian  Gottlob,  German philoloyer  and  anti 
quary,  b.  1729,  d.  1812.  Carlyle,  T.  Critical  and 
miscellaneous  essays. 863. 7;  v.  1  of  867.1;  v.  1  of  893.3 

—  Edwards,  B.  B.     Biography  of  self-taught  men. 

548.18;  v.  1  of  548.22 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-mado  men 543. 13 

Note.  —  See  Chamber's   Papers,  [38G.1.6] ;  and  histories  of 
German  literature. 

HEYWOOD,  Jasper,  6.  1535,  d.  1598.  See  Bell,  R. 

Lives  of  the  English  poets .v.  2  of  398.2 

HEYWOOD,  John,  English  dramatic  p^cf ,  d.  1565.  See 
Dunham,  S.  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  lit 
erary  and  scientific  men  of  Great  Britain  .  .Y.  1  of  398.3 

Kate. — See  Whipple's  Age  of  Elizabeth,  [1373.5] ;  and  other 
authorities  on  the  literature  of  that  era. 

HICKEY,  William.  Tho  constitution  of  tho  United 
States,  with  an  account  of  the  stato  papers,  [etc.]. 
6th  edition.  Philadelphia,  1853.  12° 299.2 

HIGGINSOX,  Francis.  Journal ;  New-England's  plan 
tation.  Sec  Young,  A.  Chronicles  of  tho  first 
planters  of  Massachusetts  bay ••  223.12 

HIGGINSON,  Thomas  W.  Army  life  in  a  black  regi 
ment.  Boston,  1870.  16° 288.15 

HIGH  latitudes,  Letters  from,  [1856].  Blackwood, 

F.  T.,  lord  Dufferin 708.1;  708.21;  1666.3 

HIGHLANDS,  Scotland.  Browne,  J.  History  of  the 

Highlands  and  the  Highland  clans.  1852-54..  985.3 

—  Highlands  and  Highlanders.     See  Lectures,  etc. 

1860 v"     997<l 

—  Macleod,  N.  Reminiscences  of  a  Highland  parish. 

1867 2087.1 

—  Stewart,  D.    Sketches  of  tho  Highlanders.     1822.     987.2 

—  Stewart,  W.  G.  Popular  superstitions  and  amuse 

ments  of  the  Highlanders.      1851 989.11 

—  Weld,  C.  R.     Two  mouths  in  the.     1860 645.16 

See  also  Scotland. 


tf,  Edward.  The  electric  telegraph:  its  his 
tory  and  progress.  With  illustrations.  London, 
1852.  16°.T 819.9 

HIGINBOTHAJI,  Josephine  M.  "  Una  and  her  pau 
pers:"  memorials  of  Agnes  Elizabeth  Jones. 
[Anon].  With  an  introduction  by  Florence 
Nightingale.  2d  American  from  tho  5th  London 
edition.  New  York,  1872.  Sm.  8° 59S.21 

HILDEBRAND,  pope.     See  Gregorius  VII. 

HILDRETH,  Richard,  b.  1807.  History  of  the  United 
States,  [1492-1821].  New  York,  1854,  55.  6  v. 
80.7.... 303-2 

—  Japan  as  it  'was  and  is.     Boston,  1855.     12°. 708. 3;  938.2 

—  Theory  of  politics:  an  inquiry  into  the  foundations 

of  governments.     New  York,  1853.     12° 134.10 


HILDRETH 


130 


HISTORY 


Shelf.  No. 

HILDRETH,  Samuel  Prescott.  Pioneer  history:  an 
account  of  the  first  examinations  of  the  Ohio 
valley,  and  the  early  settlement  of  the  north 
west  territory,  [1668-1818].  Cincinnati,  1848. 
8o ;... 245.3 

HILL,  Ambrose  Powell,  b.  1824,  d.  1865.  See  Snow, 
W.  P.  Southern  generals,  their  lives  and  cam- 

049  i 
paigns »*a.x 

HILL,  Mrs.  Elizabeth.  The  widow's  offering:  a  nar 
rative  of  [hor]  life,  trials,  and  travels.  By  her 
self.  New  London,  Conn.,  1852.  12° 539.14 

HILL,  George  Canning.  Capt.  John  Smith,  [founder 
of  Virginia,  b.  J579,  d.  1631]:  a  biography. 
Boston,  1858.  12° 528.13 

—  Daniel  Boone,  the  pioneer  of  Kentucky,  [b.  1735, 

d.    1822].     A   biography.     New    York,    1860. 

12°.. . . 527.17 

—  Gen.   Israel   Putnam,   [American    revolutionary 

general,  b.  1718,  d.  1790].  A  biography.  Phil 
adelphia,  1868.  12° 528.10 

HILL,  George  J.  Story  of  the  war  in  La  Vendee 
and  the  little  Chouannerie.  New  York,  n.  d. 
p.  8° 1008.13 

HILL,  John.  Life  and  writings  of  Hugh  Blair,  D.  D., 
-  [Scottish  critic,  b.  1718,  d.  1800].  Philadelphia, 

1808.  8° 575.10 

HILL,  S.  S.  Travels  in  Peru  and  Mexico.  London, 

1860.  2  v.  12° 634.3 

—  Travels  in  Siberia.     London,  1854.     2  v.     8° 707.8 

—  Travels   on   the  shores  of  the  Baltic.     London, 

1854.     12° 687.20 

HILLARD,  George  S.  Life  and  campaigns  of  George 
B.  McClellan,  [American  general,  b.  1825]. 
Philadelphia,  1864.  12° 518.19 

—  Life  of  Captain  John  Smith,   [founder  of  Vir 

ginia,  b.  1579,  d.  1631].     See  Sparks,  J. 

v.  1  of  518.5;  v.  2  of  529.1 

—  Six  months  in  Italy,  [1847,  48].     Boston.  1853. 

2  v.     12° 679.7 

HILLER,  0.  P.  Memoir  of  [Emanuol]  Swcdenborg, 
[Swedish  theologian,  b.  1688,  d.  1772].  Chicago, 
1867.  16° 1557.2 

HILLHOUSE,  James,  American  statesman,  b.  1754,  d. 
1832.  See  Sigourney,  L.  H.  Examples  from 
the  18th  and  19th  centuries 548.17 

HILLS,  Alfred  C.  Macpherson,  the  great  confederate 
philosopher  and  southern  blower.  New  York, 
1864.  12° 307.23 

HIMALAYAN  journals;  or,  notes  of  a  naturalist.  1854. 

Hooker,  J.  D 695.9 

See  also  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  9,  on  the  Himalayas;  and 
general  works  on  Asia. 

HINCHLIFF,  Thomas  Woodbine.  South  American 
sketches.  [With  illustrations.]  London,  1863. 
16° 673.8 

—  Summer  months  among  the  Alps:  with  the  ascent 

of  Monte  Rosa.  [With  illustrations.]  London, 

1857.  12° 667.14 

HIND,  Henry  Youlo.  Narrative  of  the  Canadian 
Red  river  exploring  expedition  of  1857  and  of 
the  Assinniboino  and  Saskatchewan  exploring 
expedition  of  1858.  [Illustrated.]  London, 
1860.  2  v.  8° 622.9 

HINDOOS,  The:  including  a  general  description  of 

India.  With  illustrations.  London,  n.  d.  12°.  839.16 

HINDOSTAN.  Gangooly,  J.  C.  Life  and  religion  of 

the  Hindoos 938.16 

—  Roberts,  E.     Scenes  and  characteristics  of 938. 10 

—  Ward,  F.  do  W.     India  and  the  Hindoos 709.6 

Note.  —  See  Clarke's  Ten  great  religions,  [114.11];  Malcom's 
Index  under  Hinduism;  and  McClintock  and  Strong's 
Cyelopsedia.  Also  the  Sacred  city  of  the  Hindus,  in  Harper's 
monthly,  vol.  38. 

See  also  Asia,  Bengal,  Delhi,  Elora,  Hi  ndoos. 

HINES,  Rev.  Gustavus.  Life  on  the  plains  of  the 
Pacific.  Oregon:  its  history,  condition  and  pros 
pects.  Buffalo,  1851.  12° 637.4 

—  Oregon  and  its  institutions,  comprising  a  history 

of  the  Willamette  university.    With  engravings. 

New  York,  [cop.  1868].     16° 637.28 


Shelf.  No. 

KINGSTON,  Edward  P.  The  genial  showman.  Rem 
iniscences  of  Artomus  Ward,  [pseud,  for  Charles 
F.  Browne,  American  humorist,  b.  1834,  d.  1867]. 

London,  [1870].      2  v.     16° 643.1 

Same.     New  York,  1870.     8° 643.2 

HIPPOCRATES,  Greek  physician,  b.  B.  C.  460.  See 
Russell,  J.  R.  The  history  and  heroes  of  the 

art  of  medicine 154.6 

HIRTITJS,  Aulus.     Commentaries.      See  Cassar,  C.  J. 

824.3;  830.11 
HISTORICAL  account  of  the  circumnavigation  of  the 

globe.     Illustrated.     New  York,  n.  d.     18° 810.76 

HISTORICAL  and  biographical  essays.     Forster,  J. . . .     894.3 

HISTORICAL  and  critical  essays.     Do  Quiueey,  T 895.16 

HISTORICAL  and  descriptive  account  of  Iceland, 
Greenland,  and  the  Faroe  islands.  [With  maps.] 

New  York,  [cop.  1841].     18° 820.35 

HISTORICAL  characters.     Bulwor,  Sir  H.  L.  (E.)  . ...     507.9 

HISTORICAL  essays.     Stanhope,  P.  H.,  earl 889.32 

HISTORICAL  essays,  Select.     Freeman,  E.  A 1818. 16 

HISTORICAL  parallels.  Malkin,  J.  H.  839. 12;  840.41;  849.12 
HISTORICAL  prints,  representing  some  of   the  most 
memorable  events  in  the  history  of  Greece,  with 
illustrative  views,  [etc.].     London,  n.  d.     16°..   959.14 
HISTORY  and  adventure.     From  Charnbers's  reposi 
tory  and  miscellany.      [Illustrated.]     London, 

1858.     2v.     12° 376.3 

HISTORY  and  progress  of  education.     See  Philobib- 

lius,  pseud 126.25 

HISTORY  of  banks.     Boston,  1837.     12° 136.24 

HISTORY  of  Rome.     London,  1834,  35.     2  v.     16°..     378.2 
HISTORY  of  St.  Domingo,  [1492-1814].  London,  1818. 

8° 264.3 

HISTORY  of  shipwrecks  and  disasters  at  sea.  [Illus 
trated.]  London,  1833-35.  4  v.  18° 699.17 

HISTORY  of  the  Indian  revolt  and  of  the  expeditions 
to  Persia,  China,  and  Japan,  1856-8.  With 
maps  and  engravings.  London,  1859.  L.  8°...  931.1 

HISTORY  of  the  Jews.     New  York,  1842.     16° 1105.14 

HISTORY  of  the  protostant  church  in  Hungary,  from 
the  reformation  to  18.30.  Translated  by  J. 
Craig.  With  an  introduction  by  J.  H.  Merle 

D'Aubigne.     Boston,  1854.     12° 1095.9 

HISTORY  of  wonderful  inventions.     Timbs,  J..  197. 20;  197.21 
HISTORY.     Philosophy  and  study  of  history,  etc. 

—  Carlyle,  T.     Critical  and  miscellaneous  essays 863.7 

v.  2,  3  of  867.1;  v.  2,  3  of  893.3 

—  Cotta,  B.  von.     Geology  and  history •  1168.1 

—  Davidson,  D.      Connexion  of  sacred  and  profane 

history 1089.34 

—  Hegel,  G.  W.  F.     Lactures  on  the  philosophy  of.     855.8 

—  Kingsley,  C.     Limits  of  exact  science  as  applied 

to 883.12 

—  Lucas,  S.     History  as  a  condition  of  social  pro 

gress  139.9 

—  Miller,  G.     History,  philosophically  illustrated, 

from  tho  fall  of  the  Roman  empire,  to  the  French 

revolution 859.6 

—  Schlegol,  (C.  W.)  F.  von.     The  philosophy  of ....  818.3 

—  Shedd,  W.  G.  T.    Lectures  upon  the  philosophy  of.  947.18 

Note.  —  Lord  Bolingbroke's  "  Letters  on  the  study  and  use 
of  history"  [B.  H.  2211.:!;  2001.4.2]  were  of  great  repute  in 
the  last  century,  and  Voltaire  on  the  "  Philosophy  of  history  " 
[B.  H.,  in  English,  2211.4]  is  brilliant,  hut  too  vague  to  be 
otherwise  very  acceptable  to  readers  of  this  day.  Herder  [B. 
H.,  in  English,  22300;  in  German,  2211.10]  viewed  the  subject 
with  poetic  tendencies :  Hegel  applied  to  it  his  system  of  phi 
losophy:  Sclncgel  wrote  fruin  the  catholic  stand-point  of  the 
Romantic  school;  and  b'unsen  has  traced  the  manifestations 
of"  God  in  history  "  [B.  H.,  in  German.  Ma.:!],  and  this  same 
theory  lies  at  the  basis  of  the  labors  of  Niehukr  and  Arnold. 
The  peculiarly  modern  spirit  pervades  Goldwin  Smith's  paper 
[B.  H.  2_ll.!">;  see  also  Ailantic  monthly,  Jan. ,18701.  who  op 
poses  the  views  of  Buckle  and  Comte;  and  that  on  history  in 
Maeaulay's  essays.  Carl  Ritter  has  unfolded  the  relations  of 
physical  geography  to  the  history  of  races  [103.29;  1165.13, 
also  see  Bates  Hall  catalogues  and  Class  list  for  arts  and  sci 
ences];  and  his  theory  has  been  illustrated  by  Guyot,  in  his 
"Earth  and  man,"  [107.18;  107.19].  See  also  Contemporary 
review,  vol.  5.  Draper,  in  his  '•  History  of  the  late  civil  war 
in  the  United  States,  devotes  a  large  portion  of  the  first  vol 
ume  [see  United  Stales.  Civil  war,  note]  to  illustrating  his 
theory  of  the  dependence  of  events  upon  physiological  causes, 
arisingfrom  race  and  from  the  natural  conditions  of  the  south 
ern  states.  Buckle's  [see  Civilisation]  necessitarian  theory 
admits  more  that  is  spiritual,  but  he  evolves  an  imperative 
law  of  averages  to  regulate  and  preserve  the  character  of 
events.  Froude  [see  England]  seems  to  have  no  theory  be 
yond  the  way  ward  forces  of  a  diversified  human  nature:  but 
he  has  expressed  his  views  in  his  essays,  "  The  science  ofhis- 


HISTORY 


131 


HISTORY 


Shelf.  No 


HISTORY.    Philosophy  and  study  of  history,  etc.,  con 
tinued. 

torv  "  [1815.15.1]  and  "  Scientific  method  applied  to  history," 
[1815.15.2J. 

Guizot's  theory  is  examined  by  J.  Stuart  Mill,  [B.  H. 
2565.^0.2;  2565.21.2];  and  again  by  Alison,  [863.5,  Essays  on 
Guizot  and  Michelet],  in  comparison  with  the  principles  of 
other  historians,  from  the  time  of  Maehiavel.  "who  seems 
first  to  have  formed  a  conception  of  the  philosophy  of  history." 
Prescott's  views.are  given  in  his  review  of  Irving's  Granada, 
[872.2].  John  Fiske,  in  the  North  American  review,  July, 
1809,  examines  the  views  of  Draper  in  his  "  Intellectual  devel 
opment  of  Europe ''  [B.  H.  2205.2]  and  of  Maine,  in  his  "  An 
cient  law,"  [B.  11.  3012.18]. 

Bishop  Dupanloup  gives  his  counsel  to  young  French  stu 
dents  on  the  study  of  history,  [B.  II.  3599.50]. 

See  essays  on  the  study  of  history  by  Bishop  Fitzgerald, 
[B.  H.  2507.25];  by  Friswell,  [B.  H.  4578.21];  and  by  Prof. 
Seeley,  [1117.1]. 

Judge  Wooclbury  has  an  essay  on  historical  inquiries,  and 
on  the  uncertainties  of  history,  [B.  H.  2401.1.3] ;  and  Hay  ward, 
in  his  "Pearls  and  mock  pearls  of  history"  [B.  H.2573.54.1J, 
shows  how  erroneous  statements  are  engrafted  upon  the  his 
torical  records. 


historical  writing,  in  Edinburgh  review.  May,  1828. 

See  essays  on  the  philosophy  of  history  in  Putnam's  maga 
zine.  April,  1868;  in  Emerson  s  Essays,  [823.7.1];  in  Carlyle's 
essays,  [8IJ3.7,  or  Fraser's  magazine,  1830  and  1833] ;  and 
Harper's  monthly,  vol.  10,  by  John  Bonner. 

Universal  history. 

Freeman,  E.  A.     Outlines  of 

Goodrich,  S.  G.     History  of  all  nations.     1851  .. 
Kcightley,  T.     Outlines  of.     1850 

MacBurney,  I.    Cyclopaedia  of  universal  history. 
1855  .. 


Maunder,  S.     History  of  the  world,  [B.  c.  4004- 

A.  D.  1850]  ' 

Millot,  C.  F.  X.      Elements  of  general  history, 

[B.  c.  1500-A.  D.  1763] 

Mueller,  J.  von.      Universal  history,  [to  1783].. 

Munsoll,  J.     The  every  day  book  of.     1858 

Nicolas,  Sir  N.  H.     Chronology  of.     1833 

Taylor,  W.  C.     Manual    of  ancient  and  modern 

history 

Turner,  S.    Sacred  history  of  tho  world .  .810.43 ; 
Tytler,  A.  F.     Elements  of  general  history,  [to 

1820] 

-  Universal  history,  from   tho   creation   of  the 
world  to  the  beginning  of  tho  18th  century 

-  Same.     Continued  to  1820,  by  E.  Nares 

Weber,  G.     Outlines  of  universal  history 

Kote.  —  Probably  the  best  general  history  of  the  world  is 
Philip  Smith's  [B.  H.  0222.1],  which  will  satisfy  the  reader  of 
this  day  by  embodying  the  latest  researches,  and  testing  all 
by  that  critical  spirit  which  separates  myth  from  fact.  He 
claims,  also,  to  be  the  only  writer  on  this  tlieme  in  English, 
who  has  tiaced  the  storv  of  Divine  providence  and  human 
progress  conjointly,  since  Raleigh  [B.  H.  2300.11;  2590.13.2-7; 
6221.50]  wrote  his  incomplete  record,  to  which  Hallam  ascribes 
a  classical  reputation. 

The  old  Universal  history  [B.  H.  2217.1],  with  its  voluminous 
narrative,  is  of  little  interest  at  this  day  except  as  indicating 
the  fashion  of  historical  writing  that  satisfied  a  past  genera 
tion.  The  German  work  of  Mueller  [also  in  B.H.,  in  German, 
2239.3;  in  English,  2239.1]  gained  a  good  reputation  in  the 
early  part  of  this  century  by  a  method  that  brought  events 
together  by  their  affinities,  rather  than  in  the  order  of  occur 
rence.  Tlie  English  work  of  Tytler[also  in  B.H.  4142.1;  6212.20; 
7039.20 ;  70.'i9.21]  dates  about  the  same  time,  and  his  plan  was 
to  select  the  successive  prominent  nations,  and  make  their 
history  the  thread  of  a  general  narrative.  The  German  histo 
rian,  Schlosser  [B.  H.,  in  German,  4146.5],  endeavored  to  con 
nect  the  parts  of  the  record  by  their  relations,  one  to  the 
other. 

Smyth  claims  that  universal  histories  are  meant  to  take 
commanding  views,  and  to  follow  in  perusal  upon  a  knowledge 
of  the  detailed  events,  narrated  by  special  historians ;  and  it  is 
with  this  aim  that  Bossuet  [B.  H.,  in  French,  3-190.5.35 ;  4678.18 ; 
0061.1.1],  in  what  Hallam  calls  the  greatest  effort  of  his  genius, 
put  all  history  before  Christ  in  relations  to  the  Jews,  and 
thence  to  the  days  of  Charlemagne,  in  relation  to  the  power  of 
the  gospels.  So  Michelet  [B.  H.,  in  French,  2211.5]  has  com 
pactly  surveyed  the  field  in  a  search  for  hidden  forces;  and 
there  is  an  essay  by  the  late  Prevost-Paradol,  [B.  H.  6227.1]. 

Of  the  modern  outline  histories,  Goodrich's  is  simply  popu 
lar;  the  English  work  of  Maunder  [also  in  B.  II.  2237.2]  is 
supplied  with  a  continuation  on  American  history;  Height- 
ley's  [also  in  B.  II.  8219.61  was  prepared  for  Gardner's  Cabinet 
cyclopedia ;  Weber's  is  the  work  of  an  orthodox  protestant 
German,  who  traces  the  causes  and  consequences  of  important 
events,  and  is  supplemented  with  an  account  of  American  his 
tory  by  Prof.  Bowen;  Taylor's  Manual  elucidates  political 
causes,  and  is  enlarged  upon  the  History  of  the  United  States 
by  Dr.  Henry. 

See  also  the  Dictionnaire  litteraire  et  historique  of  Tardif  de 
Mello,  1873,  [B.  H.  2951.50]. 

For  historical  maps  the  student  will  consult  Spruner  [B.  H., 
for  ancient  history,  2280.52;  for  Asia,  Africa,  America,  and 
Australia,  2280.51 ;  for  Europe  from  the  middle  ages,  2280.50] ; 
Bloss  [for  ancient  history,  948.20]  ;  Gage  [for  modern  history, 
0285.5];  Les  Cases,  [Cabinet,  62]:  Labberton,  [2288.50]  i  and 
Worcester,  [6230.3]. 


997.21 
951.2 
368.1 

947.5 
951.5 

945.3 
949.4 
947.1 
368.2 

952.2 
1095.11 

956.13 

399.8 
820.1 
952.3 


Shelf.  No. 

HISTORY,  continued. 

Ancient  history, 

—  Bloss,  C.  A.     Ancient  history,  [B.  c.  3600-A.  D. 

476] 948.20 

—  Gillett,  E.  H.     Ancient  cities  and  empires:  their 

prophetic  doom.     1867 1958.9 

—  Herodotus.     History.     (Beloe's  edition) 830.20 

Same.     (Gary's  edition) 814.1 

Same.     (Rawlinsou's  edition) 941.1 

—  Menzies,  H.     Early  ancient  history,  or  the  ante- 

Greek  period 948.10 

—  Rawlinson,  G.    Manual  of  ancient  history.    1871.   957.12 

—  Eollin,   C.       Ancient   history,    [B.  c.  2188-B.  c. 

323] 952.1;  952.8 

—  Smith,  P.    The  student's  ancient  history.    1871..   955.10 

—  Taylor,  W.  C.     Manual  of  ancient  history 955.2 

Note. — The  most  scholarly  English  edition  of  the  ancient 
Herodotus,  is  that  of  the  Rawlinsons,  [also  in  B.  H.  2987.4]. 
Beloe's  is  also  in  Bates  Hall,  [2US7.5].  J.  T.  Wheeler's  books, 
"Analysis  and  summary  of  Herodotus"  [S55.2]  and  "Lite 
and  travels  of  Herodotus,  an  imaginary  biography  "  [B.  H. 
4952.15]  are  good  books  for  the  general  reader.  Sea  Hero 
dotus. 

Rollin's  day  of  usefulness  is  past,  the  science  of  historical 
writing  having  advanced  beyond  him,  [B.  H.,  in  English, 
2225.2;  2239.5;  4149.8:  0229.5:  in  French,  22:».0];  hut  he  is  val 
ued  as  reproducing  the  old  historians,  and  praised  by  conser 
vatives  like  Dupanloup.  The  clear  insight  and  unconven 
tional  freedom  of  Heeren  has  traced  the  life  of  the  people  as 
well  as  the  progress  of  the  state,  with  a  freshness  and  reality, 
in  his  account  of  the  politics,  intercourse  and  trade  of  the  an 
cient  Asiatic  nations  [B.  II.,  in  English,  3042.14;  in  German, 
2303.4.10,  etc.],  and  of  the  ancient  Carthaginians,  Ethiopians 
and  Egyptians  [B.  II.,  in  English,  3053.1;  in  German.  2:»5.4. 10, 
etc.],  and  in  his  manual  with  regard  to  their  constitutions, 
their  trade,  and  their  colonies  [B.  II.,  in  English,  2291.i;  in 
German,  2303.4.7],  —  and  Nicbulir,  in  his  Lectures  [B.  H., 
in  English,  0293.1M],  which  complement  his  History  of  Home, 
has  learnedly  and  vividly,  and  with  disregard  of  long  estab 
lished  but  unproven  talcs,  surveyed  the  field  of  classical 
antiquity  outside  of  Italy,  as  historical  researches  up  to  1830 
had  left  it.  Hceren's  Manual,  above  referred  to,  was  corrected 
up  to  1828,  but  Kawlinsoii,  in  his  Manual,  c. lining  down  to 
the  fall  of  the  Western  empire  [also  in  B.  II.  021)3.11],  has 
embraced  modem  research  up  to  18i!9.  There  is  a  French 
manual  by  Leiiormant,  [B.  H.  3029.50;  30211.51]. 

George  Rawlinson's  ''Five  ancient  monarchies"  [B.  H. 
3028.1]  covers  Assyria,  Babylon,  ChaUlcea,  Media,  and  Persia, 
is  of  high  standing,  and  is  reviewed  in  British  quarterly  re 
view,  March,  1809;  Edinburgh  review,  Jan. ,1867,  etc.  A  later 
volume  covers  Parthia,  [B.  II.  3044.54]. 

Winwood  Reade  traces  the  connection  of  Africa  with  ancient 
history,  in  his  .Martyrdom  of  man,  [B.  II.  2308.50].  Bald 
win's  "  Pre-historic  nations  "  [1957.2]  traces  the  origin  of  the 
Phoenicians,  Chalda:ans,  Egyptians,  etc.,  to  the  Cushites  of 

Of  general  works  in  German,  Raumer  [B.H.  2292.2]  and 
Schlosser  [B.  H.  4147.3]  are  both  of  excellent  repute,  the  latter 
going  back  lo  the  creation.  In  English,  Taylor  [also  in  B.H. 
2291.1]  is  good ;  while  Lord's  "  Ancient  states  "[13.  U.  0235.17] 
follows  in  a  compendious  way  the  general  plan  of  Philip 
Smith's  work,  which  is  Intended  to  do  for  the  other  ancient 
nations  (Egypt,  Assyria,  Babylon.  Media,  Persia,  Asia  Minor, 
and  Phoenicia)  what  is  usually  done  for  Greece  and  Rome. 
Smith's  comes  down  to  Alexander's  conquest,  and  avails  of 
both  Rawlinson's  and  Oppert's  researches  in  cuneiform  in 
scriptions. 

In  French,  see  Dollfus's  "  Monde  anti-iue, "  [B.  II.  2227.51] ; 
and  Dupanloup's  fifteenth  letter,  [B.  II.  3.399.50]. 

See  Butler's  Atlas  of  ancient  geography,  1871,  [B.  II.  2286.50] . 

See  also  Greece,  Jews,  Rome,  etc. 


Modern  history. 

Abbott,  J.  Course  of  history  to  the  establishment 
of  the  American  constitution 

Arnold,  T.  Introductory  lectures  on  modern  his 
tory  

Gervinus,  G.  G.  Introduction  to  tho  history  of 
the  nineteenth  century 

Lord,  J.  Modern  history,  from  Luther  to  Napo 
leon,  [1461-1815] 

Micholet,  J.     Modern  history 

Schlegel,  (C.  W.)  F.  von.  Lectures  on  modern 
history 

Smyth,  W.  Lectures  on  modern  history  to  the 
close  of  the  American  revolution,  [476-1791]. 

827.8;  943.3; 

Sullivan,  W.  Historical  causes  and  effects  from 
the  fall  of  the  Roman  empire,  476,  to  the  refor 
mation,  1517 

White,  J.  Tho  eighteen  Christian  centuries. 
1858 115.16; 

Yonge,  C.  D.  Three  centuries  of  modern  history, 
[1494-1821] 

Note.— Dr.  Smyth's  Lectures  are  an  admirable  introduction 
to  the  study  of  modern  history  [also  in  B.  II.  4018.4;  r,227.2: 
6305.2],  and  he  gives  critical  opinions  on  the  authors  u>  be  read 


948.1 
947.11 
949.12 

947.4 
820.  C4 

848.1 
943.7 

949.3 
1105.1 

947.21 


HISTORY 


132 


HOGE 


HISTORY.     Modern  history,  continued. 

upon  each  period,  aiming  as  much  to  assist  as  to  inform  read 
ers.  In  his  own  views  lie  is  liberal  and  impartial,  and  Sparks, 
who  edits  the  American  edition  [941.3;  B.  U.  2213.50 ;  4142.2], 
and  adds  a  list  of  books  on  American  history,  praises  Smvth  s 
candor  in  the  lecture!  devoted  to  the  American  revolution 
Dr.  Arnold  s  book,  which  is  simply  introductory  to  the  study, 
the  American  edition  of  which  is  edited  by  Henry  Reed,  con- 
cists  of  lecture*  delivered  in  1812.  and  shows  the  author's  own 
liberal  habits  of  mind  and  Christian  impulses,  though  he  is 
thought  to  be  somewhat  blind  to  the  meritsof  the  side  opposed 
to  his  sympathies.  His  treatment  is  simple  and  original.  For 
the  sources  of  modern  history,  consult  Priestley's  Lectures, 
[B.  II.  2211.1];  and  as  a  contemporary  chronicle  for  recent 
times,  the  historical  student  knows  the  usefulness  of  the  An 
nual  register  [B.  II.  2218.1],  from  1758  (when  Burke  began  to 
write  the  historical  section)  down,  there  being  a  general  index 
at  the  year  1S1!>,  [13.  II.  2258.2] ;  and  of  the  Gentleman's  maga 
zine  [fi.  II.  3115.1].  from  17"!  to  a  late  day,  when  it  abandoned 
its  historical  and  antiquarian  character.  Dr.  Johnson  wrote 
the  historical  record  for  some  vcavs  after  17.')8.  and  there  have 
been  general  indexes  at  1780  [B.  II.  3205.2]  and  at  1S18  [B.  H. 
3205..",]. 

See  Disraeli,  on  the  first  sources  of  modern  history,  in  his 
Amenities  of  literature,  [404.8]. 

In  French,  the  reader  will  find  a  brief,  bold  and  learned 
survey  by  Michclct,  [B.  II.  4191.4.2]:  and  the.  brilliant  review- 
by  Villcmain,  [B.  H.  2G72.7.8;  4077.8]. 

In  German,  there  is  the  liberal  work  of  Gervinus,  [also  ill 
B.  II.  2107.10;  414(i.2]:  and  other  reputable  works  by  Kaumer, 
[B.  II.  2299.H];  by  Ileeren,  lt'.)2-1782,[H.  II.  2303.4:  in  English, 
2302.1 :  aVH.l.1?] ;  and  by  Schloeser.for  the  18th  and  19th  centu 
ries,  [B.  H.  4146.G;  in  English,  2301.2].  See  also  Europe. 

Miscellaneous, 

—  Choice  notes  from  "Notes  and  queries."    1858. . .   999.18 

—  Greene,  G.  W.    Historical  studies.    1859 947.9 

—  Lieber,   F.      Great  events   by   great  historians, 

chroniclers,  and  other  writers.     1840 947.12 

—  Mangnall,  11.  Historical  and  miscellaneous  ques 

tions  939.9 

—  Matthew,  of  Westminster.     Flowers  of 8f>6.5 

—  Roger,  of  Wcndover.     Flowers  of 84(5.9 

—  Shelton,  E.     The  historical  finger-post.     1861...  945.8 

—  Timbs,  J.     Things  not  generally  known.     Curios 

ities  of.     1857 949.9 

—  Towlo,  G.  M.     Glimpses  of.     1866 1977.1 

Note.  —  For  the  history,  civil,  ecclesiastical,  military,  liter 
ary,  etc.,  of  various  countries,  see  the  names  of  those  coun 
tries  ;aiid  for  the  history  of  arts,  sciences,  literature,  and  the 
like,  see  the  terms  appropriate  to  each. 

See  alsn  Biography,  Chronology,  Crusades,  Ecclesiastical 
history.  Knights,  Middle  ages,  Sieges.  Also,  History  in  Class 
listfor  books  in  foreign  languages;  and  in  Bates  Hall  cata 
logues. 

HITCHCOCK,  Charles  H.,  HUNTINGTON,  Joshua  H.,  and 
others.  Mount  Washington  in  winter,  1870-71. 
[Illustrated.]  Boston,  1871.  10° 634.23 

HITCHCOCK,  David  K.  Vindication  of  Russia  and  the 

emperor  Nicholas.  Boston,  1844.  12° 926.1 

HITCHCOCK,  Ethan  A.  Swedenborg,  a  hermetic  phi 
losopher.  [Anon.]  Now  York,  1858.  12° 1084.17 

HITTELL,  John  S.  Resources  of  California.  San 

Francisco,  1863.  12° 264.10 

Same.     2d  edition.     San  Francisco,  186G.    12°.   2G4.12 

HITTELL,  Theodore  H.  Adventures  of  James  Capen 
Adams,  mountaineer  and  grizzly  bear  hunter  of 
California,  [b.  1807].  Illustrated.  Boston, 
1861.  12° 527.23 

HOADLEY,  David,  president  of  the  Panama  railroad, 
b.  1806.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of 
progress 522.16 

HOBART,  Nathaniel.  Life  of  Ernanuel  Swedenborg, 
[Swedish  theologian,  b.  1088,  d.  1772].  3d  edi 
tion.  Prepared  by  B.  Worcester.  New  York, 
1850.  16Q 545.17 

HOBBES,  Thomas,  English  philosopher,  poet,  and  politi 
cal  writer,  b.  1588,  d.  1679.  Biographies  of  emi 
nent  men  from  the  13th  century v.  2  of  839.  G 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  8  of  840.10 

Kate.  —  Sec  Contemporary  review,  vol.  7. 

HOCHELAGA;  or,  England  in  the  Now  World.  Wur- 

burton,  G 627.19;  1629.1 

HOCHELAGA  depicta:  early  history  and  present  state 

of  Montreal.  Bosworth,  N 265.4 

HODGMAN,  Stephen  A.  The  nation's  sin  and  punish 
ment;  or,  the  hand  of  God  visible  in  the  over 
throw  of  slavery.  [Anon.]  New  York,  1864. 
12° 295.11 


Shelf.  No. 

HODGSON,  William.  Lives,  sentiments  and  suffer 
ings  of  some  of  the  reformers  and  martyrs. 
Philadelphia,  1867.  12° 2085.9 

Contents.  —  Claudius,  bishop  of  Turin,  writer  against  idola 
try,  d.  Si9  or  40;  Pierre  do  Bruya.  French  heresiarch.  d.  1147; 
Henri,  of  Lausanne,  French  heresiarch,  d.  1148;  Arnaldo, 
or  Arnold,  of  Brescia,  Italian  theologian  and  philosopher. 
d.  ir>5;  Pierre  de  Vaux,  or  Peter  Waldo  or  Valdo,  French 
reformer  and  merchant,  fl.  12th  century ;  Nicolas,  of  Basle, 
chief  of  tlie  society  of  the  Gottes  Freiinde,  fl.  14th  century; 
Joanna  Tauler,  or  Taulorc.  German  Dominican  and  invstic 
writer,  b.  1290,  d.  l.Tlil;  John  WicklirT,  or  Wvcklyfte,  English 
theologian  und  precursor  of  the  reformation,  l>.  l.!2J,  d. 
1387;  Conrad  Waldhaiiser,  Ausnstinian monk,  d.  1309;  Johann 
Milicz,  archdeacon  of  Prague,  ,1.  llth  century;  Matthias, 
of  Janow,  reformer,  d.  l.'KH;  Matthias  Crncoviensis,  lefinner, 
d.  1410;  Janos  or  John  IIns,  not  Huss,  Bohemian  reformer 
and  martyr,  b.  l:!73,ox.  1415;  Gerard  Groot,  Dutch  theologian, 
b.  1340,  d.  1:584:  Thomas  a  Kempis,  German  canon  and 
abbott  of  Mount  St.  Agnes,  and  missal  writer,  b.  1.180,  d.  1171; 
John  Ruchrath,  ofWcsel.  German  reformer,  b.  about  1110,  d. 
1481:  Jan  Weasel,  professor  of  philosophy  and  theology  at 
Cologne,  b.  1419,  d.  1489;  Girolamo  Savonarola.  Dominican 
preacher  and  writer,  b.  1452,  d.  1498;  JuandaValdes  (  Val- 
dcsius.or  Val  d'fisso),  Spanish  Protestant  controversialist,  d. 
1540;  Anne  Askew,  or  Ascogh,  English  Lutheran  controver 


William  Dell,  English  non-conformist,  fl.  17th  century. 

HODSON,  Capt.  William  S.  R.,  English  soldier,  b. 
1821,  d.  1858.  Twelve  years  of  a  soldier's  life 
in  India,  [1845-58].  Edited  by  G.  H.  Hodson. 
From  the  3d  English  edition.  Boston,  1860.  12°.  557.11 

HOE,  Richard  March,  inventor  of  "  Hoe's  double-cylin 
der  press,"  b.  1812.  See  MacCabo,  J.  D.,  jr. 
Great  fortunes,  and  how  they  were  made 515.14 

HOERBERG,  Peter,  Swedish  painter,  b.  1746,  d.  1816. 
See  Edwards,  B.  B.  Biography  of  self-taught 
men ..548.18;  v.  2  of  548.22 

HOFFMAN,  Charles  F.  Administration  of  Jacob 
Leisler,  [American  political  adventurer,  d.  1691]. 
See  Sparks,  J v.  13  of  529.1 

AWe.  — See  Foe's  literati  [887.1.3],  and  Alliboue,  Griswold, 
Duyckinck,  etc. 

HOFFMAN,  John  T.,  governor  of  New  York,  b.  1828. 

See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress. . . .  522.16 

HOFFMAN,  Virginia  Hale,  protestant,  episcopal  mission 
ary  to  Africa,  b.  1832,  d.  1856.  Life  of.  See 
Cummins,  G.  D 539.27 

HOFFMAN,  William.  The  monitor;  or,  jottings  of  a 
New  York  merchant  during  a  trip  round  the 
globe.  With  illustrations.  New  York,  1863.  12°.  67 4.9 

HOFFMANN,  Ernst  Thcodor  Amadous,  author  and 
music  composer,  b.  1776,  d.  1822.  See  Hedge,  F. 
H.  Prose  writers  of  Germany  545.1 

HOFFMANN,  Friedrich,  German  physician  and  chemist, 
b.  1G60,  d.  1742.  See  Russell,  J.  R.  The  his 
tory  and  heroes  of  the  art  of  medicine 154.6 

HOG,  James  Maitland,  Scotchman,  b.  1799,  d.  1858. 
See  Steel,  R.  Lives  made  sublime  by  faith  and 
works 577.13;  577.16 

HOGARTH,  George.  Memoirs  of  the  opera  in  Italy, 
France,  Germany,  and  England.  London,  1851. 
2  v.  12° 905.19 

—  Musical  history,  biography,  and  criticism.     Lon 

don,  1838.     2v.    16° 209.9 

HOGARTH,  William,  Enylish  painter  and  engraver,  b. 
1697,  d.  1764.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from 
the  13th  century v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet   portrait    gallery    of    British    worthies. 

v.  12  of  840. 10 

—  Cunningham,    A.      Lives  of  the   most    eminent 

British  painters,  etc v.  1  of  379.9;  v.  1  of  810.19 

—  Oliphant,  M.  (0.  W.)     Historical  sketches  of  the 

reign  of  George  n 983 . 4 

—  Thackoray,  W.  M.  The  English  humourists  of  the 

18th  century 586.1;  589.28 

—  Timbs,  J.     Anecdote  biography v.  2  of  587. 15 

Kate.  —  The  biography  by  Sala  [B.  II.  4038.2:  see  Westmin 
ster  review,  Jan.,  1867]  embodies  latest  researches;  and  Nich 
ols's  Biographical  anecdotes  is  of  long  standing,  [B.  H. 
8069a.l8].  See  also  Thornbury's  British  artists"  [043.18]; 
Lamb's  Essay  on  Hogarth's  genius,  £874.6.4]!  Haxlitfs  essay, 
[807.2.4];  Fairholt's  Homes,  [H.  H.  407.151]  ;  and  Blanc's  Ilis- 
toirc  dcs  peintres,  [B.  II.  8080.8]. 

There  is  a  Gcrumn  romance  by  Brachvogel,  of  which  Ho 
garth  is  the  hcio,  [H.  II.  2.179.CO]. 

See  Allibone,  anil  the  note  under  Painting. 

HOGE,  Mrs.  A.  H.  The  boys  in  blue.  With  illustra 
tions.  Now  York,  1867.  8° 272.9 


HOGG 


133 


HOOD 


Shelf.  No. 

HOGS,  James,  "  the  Ettrick  shepherd,"  Scotch  poet  and 
romance  writer,  b.  1772,  d.  1835.  Familiar  anec 
dotes  of  Sir  Walter  Scott,  [b.  1771,  d.  1832]. 
New  York,  1834.  12° 589.19 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  tho  most  emi 

nent  British  poets v.  2  of  896.1 

—  Jordan,  W.     Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

.Vote.— See  R.  S.Mackenzie's  Memoir,  [865.1.4] ;  Harper's 
monthly,  vols.se  and  .'SI;  Art-journal.  Oct.,186>i,or  S.  C.  Hall's 
Book  of  memories,  [B.  H.  ti542.1.'!];  Chambers'*  Eminent 
Scotsmen;  Lord  Jeffrey  in  Edinburgh  review,  Nov.,  1814;  and 
the  references  in  Allibone. 

HOGG,  Thomas  J.  Two  hundred  and  nine  days;  or, 
the  journal  of  a  traveller  on  the  continent.  New 
York,  1827.  2  v.  8° 664.12 

HOLBROOK,  James.    Ton  years  among  the  mail-bags. 

With  illustrations.     Philadelphia,  1856.     12U..     884.7 

HOLBROOK,  Samuel  P.,  American  sailor,  b.  1793. 
Threescore  years:  an  autobiography,  containing 
incidents  of  voyages  and  travels,  including  six 
years  in  a  man-of-war.  With  illustrations. 
Boston,  1857.  12° 525.7 

HOLCROFT,  Thomas,   English  dramatist,  b.  1745,  d. 
1809.     Memoirs,    by   himself.      London,    1816.  / 
3  v.     12° 597.14 

Same.     London,  1852.     16° 597.15;  1655.17 

—  See  Seymour,  0.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

HOLIDAYS  abroad;  or  Europe  from  tho  West.    Kirk- 
land,  C.  M 648.14;  1656.11 

HOLLAND,  1st  earl.     See  Rich,  Henry. 

HOLLAND,  Is*  lord.     See  Fox,  Henry. 

HOLLAND,  Zdlord.  See  Fox,  Henry  Richard  (Vassal). 

HOLLAND,  Edwin  Clifford,  American  lawyer,  poet,  and 

essayist,    b.     1793,    d.    1824.     See  Irving,   W. 

Spanish  papers  and  other  miscellanies. . . .  v.  2  of  1815.5 
HOLLAND,  Frederic  W.      Scenes  in  Palestine,  by  a 

pilgrim  of  1851.    [Anon.].  [With  illustrations.] 

Boston,  1852.     Sm.  12° 1119.16 

HOLLAND,    Sir  Henry.     Recollections  of  past  life. 

New  York,  1872.     12° 585.17 

Kote.  —  See  Hayward's  Essays,  [B.  H.  2573.54]. 

HOLLAND,  Hugh,  d.  1633.  See  Bell,  R.  Lives  of 

the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

HOLLAND,  John.  Memoirs  of  Rev.  John  Summer- 
field,  [b.  1798,  d.  1825].  [With  portrait.]  New 
York,  [cop.  1850].  12U 1107.10 

—  and  EVERETT,  James.     Memoirs  of  James  Mont 

gomery  [English  poet,  b.  1771,  d.  1854],  includ 
ing  selections  from  his  correspondence.  [With 
portraits.]  London,  1854,  55.  4  v.  8° 584.17 

HOLLAND,  Josiah  Gilbert  (Timothy  Titcomb),  Ameri 
can  author,  b.  1819.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches 
of  men  of  progress 522.16 

HOLLAND,  Saba  Smith,  lady.  Memoir  of  [her  father] 
Rev.  Sydney  Smith,  [English  divine,  critic,  and 
wit,  b.  1771,  d.  1845].  With  a  selection  from 
his  letters,  edited  by  Mrs.  Austin.  London, 
1855.  2v.  8° 583.18 

Same.     New  York,  1855.     2  v.     12° 583.19 

HOLLAND,  William  M.  Life  and  political  opinions  of 
Martin  Van  Buren,  [8th]  president  of  the  United 
States,  [b.  1782,  d.  1862].  [With  portrait.] 
Hartford,  1835.  12° 517.20 

HOLLAND.     Abbott,  J.     Rollo  in.     1864 659!  17 

—  Adams,  W.   T.     Dikes  and  ditches;    or,   Young 

America  in.     1868 « 1677.4 

—  Family  tour  through  South  Holland.     1862 389^2 

—  Murray,  J.     Handbook  for  travellers  in.     1854..   649.19 

See  also  Netherlands,  and  note  annexed;  and  Harper's 
monthly,  vols.  3,  24  and  44. 

HOLLES,  Thomas  Pelham,  duke  of  Newcastle,  English 
statesman,  b.  1693,  d.  1768.  See  Lodge,  E. 
Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 
Britain v.  7  of  815.1 

HOLLEY,  Horace,  American  divine,  d.  1827.  Genius 

and  character  of.  See  Caldwcll,  C 534. 1 

HOLLEY,  Orville  Luther.  Life  of  Benjamin  Frank 
lin,  [b.  1706,  d.  1790].  [With  illustrations.] 
Boston,  [cop.  1848].  P.  8° 519.8 


Shelf.  No. 

HOLDINGS,  J.  F.  Life  of  Marcus  Tullius  Cicero,  [b. 
B.  c.  106,  d.  B.  c.  43].  [With  portrait.]  London, 
1839.  16° 389.7 

—  Life   of    Gustavus    Adolphus,    king   of    Sweden, 

[b.  1594,  d.  1632].  London,  1838.  16° 389.6 

HOLLI.VUSHEAD,  John.  Odd  journeys  in  and  out  of 

London.  London,  1860.  12° 645.18 

HOLLWAY,  John  George.  A  month  in  Norway. 

London,  1853.  12° 669.7 

HOLMAN,  James,  the  Mind  traveller,  b.  1791 '!  d.  1857. 

See  Jordan,  W.  Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

HOLMES,  Abiel,  D.  D.,  of  Cambridge,  Mass.,  b.  1763, 

d.  1837.     Annals  of  America,  from  1492  to  1826. 

Cambridge,  1829.     2  v.     8° 304.9 

—  Life  of  Ezra  Stiles,  D.  D.,  president  of  Yale  college, 

[b.  1727,  d.  1795].     Boston,  1798.     8° 534.12 

HOLMES,  Arthur.  Parties  and  their  principles. 

New  York,  1859.  12° 299.11 

HOLMES,  Edward.  Life  of  Mozart  [German  music 
composer,  b.  1756,  d.  1791],  including  his  cor 
respondence.  New  York,  1845.  12° 545.21 

HOLMES,  Nathaniel.  Tho  authorship  of  Shakespeare. 

New  York,  1866.  16° 823.20 

HOLMES,  Oliver  Wendell,  M.  D.  Tho  medical  pro 
fession  in  Massachusetts.  See  Massachusetts  his 
torical  society * . . .  222.3 

HOLMES,  William  R.  Sketches  on  tho  shores  of  tho 

Caspian.  [With  illustrations.]  London,  1845.  8J.  C74.3 

HOLSTEIN,  H.  L.  Villaume  Ducoudray.  Memoirs 
of  Gilbert  Motier  La  Fayette,  [French  general 
in  the  American  revolution,  b.  1757,  d.  1834]. 
Translated  from"  the  French.  New  York,  1824. 
12° 617.4 

—  Memoirs  of  Simon  Bolivar,  president  liberator  of 

the  republic  of  Columbia,  [b.  1783,  d.  1830]; 
and  of  his  principal  generals.  [With  portrait 
and  map.]  London,  1830.  2  v.  12° 539.1 

HOLT,  Edward.  Life  of  George  in,  [king  of  England, 
b.  1738,  d.  1820].  With  portraits.  London, 
1820.  2  v.  8° 553.8 

HOLT,  Sir  John,  lord  chief  justice,  b.  1642,  d.  1710. 
See  Brightwell,  C.  L.  Memorials  of  the  early 
lives  of  great  lawyers 15 16. 13 

HOLTON,  Isaac  F.  New  Granada:  twenty  months  in 
the  Andes.  With  illustrations.  New  York, 
1857.  8° 633.2 

HOLY  LAND.     See  Palestine. 

HOMANS,  J.  Smith.     Sketches  of  Boston.     [Anon.] 

With  engravings  and  maps.    Boston,  1851.    16°.      229.7 

HOME,  Daniel  Douglas,  spiritualist,  b.  1833.  Incidents 

in  my  life.     New  York,  1863,  72.     2  v.     12°. ..   538.25 

HOME-LIFE,  The,  of  English  ladies  in  the  17th  cen 
tury.  London,  1860.  16° 997.3 

HOME  walks  and  holiday  rambles.     Johns,  C.  A 644.9 

HOMERUS,  Greek  epic  poet,  fl.  B.  c.  962-907.     Good-  • 

rich,  S.  G.    Famous  men  of  ancient  times,  .v.  2  of  1869.1 

—  Lamartine,  A.  (M.L.)de.    Memoirs  of  celebrated 

characters v.  2  of  547.4 

Note. — The  Bates  Hall  catalogues  contain  much  under 
Homerus;  and  translations  of,  and  treatises  on,  the  poems, 
often  have  biographical  addenda,  and  the  introduction  to  Fcl- 
ton's  edition  of  the  Iliad  is  good  for  the  general  reader,  as  are 
also  his  lectures.  [B.  H.  5073.1].  See  Gladstone's  "  Studies  on 
Homer  and  the  Homeric  age  '  [B.  H.  l*jyr.-!;  also  see  Oxford 
essays,  255.5.15.3],  and  his  "  Juventus  inundi,"  a  reproduction  of 
life  at  that  time  from  the  poems,  and  in  which  ho  embodied 
the  results  of  the  previous  bo  >k  with  later  and  other  researches, 
[13.  H.  4995.8 ;  459S.itiJ.  See  also  ••  Trov  and  the  Homeric  plain," 
in  Maclarensessays,  [B.  II  (1504.2.1.13;  and  also  in  Contem 
porary  review,  vol.  12.  See  Froude's  essay  [1815.15.1]  aud  note 
under  Greece,  literature,  and  the  references  in  the  dictionaries 
of  Smith,  Hoeier,  Michaud,  Oettinger,  Thomas,  etc. 

For  his  poems  in  modern  dress,  see  Wilson's  essay  on 
"  Homer  and  his  translators.''  [B.  II.  45W.11.4] ;  and  Matthew 
Arnold's  criticism,  [1325.8;  B.  II.  4577.18].  See  N.  Drake,  on 
"the  blunders  of  Homer,"  in  his  Evenings  in  Autumn, 
[B.  H.  6578.8]. 

For  the  pro  and  con  of  the  theory  of  Wolf  relative  to  the 
authorship  of  the  poems,  see  De  (^uincey's  essay  [895.16.1], 
and  other  authorities  cited  in  the  dictionaries.    See  Contem-  . 
porary  review,  vol.  LJ,  ou  the  antiquity  of  the  poems. 

HONDURAS,  Explorations  and  adventures  in.     1857.  • 

Wells,  W.  V 621.2 

HONG  KONG,  Narrative  of  an  exploratory  visit  to, 

[1844-46].     Smith,  G 696.14 

HOOD,  Alexander,  1st  viscount  Bridport,  British  admi 
ral,  b.  1726,  d.  1814.  See  Lodge,  E  Portraits 
of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain. . .  v.  8  of  815.1 


HOOD 


134 


HOKSTE 


Shelf.  No. 

HOOD,  Edwin  Paxton.     John  Milton :  the  patriot  and 

poet,  [b.  1608,  d.  1674].     London,  1852.     18°..   586.24 

—  Uses  of  biography.     London,  1852.     18° 878.24 

—  William  Wordsworth,  [English  poet,  b.  1770,  d. 

1850] ;  a  biography.     London,  1856.     12° 584.20 

HOOD,  George.     History  of  music  in  New  England. 

Boston,  1846.     1C0 209.7 

HOOD,  John  B.,  b.  1830.    See  Snow,  W.  P.    Southern 

generals,  their  lives  and  campaigns 243.1 

HOOD,  Robin,   English  outlaw,    b.   about   1150.     See 

Goodrich,  S.  G.     Curiosities  of  human   nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.1 

Note.  —  See  Prof.  Child's  introduction  to  his  collection  of  the 
Robin  Hood  ballads,  (.1316.0.5,  or  Atlantic  monthly,  Dec., 
1859];  Edinburgh  review,  July,  1847;  and  North  American 
review,  Jan.,  1857. 

HOOD,  Samuel,  1st  viscount  Hood,  British  admiral, 
b.  1724,  d.  1816.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

HOOD,  Thomas,  English  poet,  b.  1798,  d.  1845.  Me 
morials.  Collected  by  his  daughter.  [With  en 
graving.]  Boston,  I860.  2  v.  12° 587.20 

—  Home,  R.  H.     A  new  spirit  of  the  age 878.23 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews v.  2  of  875.11 

v.  2  of  875.12 

Note.  —  The  Memorials  by  his  children  is  the  chief  authority, 

«but  see  also  his  own  reminiscences  in ''Hood's  own."  There 
are  brief  sketches  by  Epes  Sargent;  Alilues,  Lord  lloughton, 
[318.1 ;  1317.7] ;  and 111  Gilfillan's  gallery,  [.148.3].  See  notices 


ries.  [B.  II.  6542.13];  in  Thackeray's  Miscellanies.  [720.42.4]; 
in  Atlantic  monthly,  Nov.,  1800;  in  British  quarterly  review, 
or  no.  12^3  of  Living  age;  in  Westminster  review,  1871,  or  no. 

1407  of  Living  age;  in  Gentleman's  magazine,  1872,  or  no. 

1408  of  Living  age ;  in  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  21,  22,  26  and 
39;  and  the  references  in  Allibone,  Thomas,  etc. 

HOOK,  Theodore  Edward,  English  journalist  and  mis 
cellaneous  writer,  b.  1788,  d.  1841.  Life  and  re 
mains.  By  R.  II.  D.  Barham.  [With  portraits.] 
4th  edition.  London,  1850.  2  v.  12° 587.9 

—  Theodore  Hook:  a  sketch.     [Anon.'}    4th  edition. 

London,  1853.     16° 586.25 

—  Home,  R.  H.     A  new  spirit  of  the  age 878.23 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)    The  wits  and  beaux  of  society. 

v.  2  of  555.1;   1545.8 

Note.  —  Barbara's  [also  in  B.  H.  2458.24]  is  the  standard  life; 
but  there  is  a  later  sketch,  prefixed  to  an  edition  of  his  humor 
ous  works,  [B.  H.  2578.64].    See  also  Smiles's  Brief  biogra- 
Shies,  [589.18];    S.   C.   Hall's    Book    of  memories,  [B.   H. 
W2.13];    Quarterly  review.  May,  1843;    Atlantic   monthly, 
March.  1800,  p.  .'ttC.  and  April,  1805,  p.  477:  Harper's  monthly, 
vols.  1,27  and  39;  Mnddcn's  Blessington.  [595.8] ;  Leigh  Hunt's 
Autobiography,  [584.13] ;  and  the  references  in  Allibone. 

HOOKE,  Nathaniel,  Irish  historian,  b.  1690,  d.  1763. 
See  Lawrence,  E.  Lives  of  the  British  his 
torians  v.  2  of  586.11 

HOOKER,  Edward  W.,  D.  D.  Memoir  of  Mrs.  Sarah 
L.  H.  Smith,  late  of  the  American  mission  in 
Syria,  [b.  1802,  d.  1836].  [With  portrait.] 
Sdedition.  New  York,  [cop.  1845].  12° 1107.18 

HOOKER,  Joseph,  American  major -general,  b.  1815. 

Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

—  Shanks,  W.  F.  G.     Personal  recollections  of  dis 

tinguished  generals  1516.12 

HOOKER,  Joseph  D.  Himalayan  journals;  or,  notes 

of  a  naturalist  in  Bengal,  etc.     With  maps  and 

illustrations.  London,  1854.  2  v.  8° 695.9 

HOOKER,  Richard,  English  divine,  b.  1554,  d.  1600. 

Walton,  I.     Life  of 589.5 

—  Whipplo,  E.  P.      The   literature   of  the   age  of 

Elizabeth 1373.5 

ffote.—  Walton's  Life  [also  1103.4 ;  B.  H.  3547.15;  0064.4]  is 
the  chief  authority;  but  see  also  Atlantic  monthly.  Dee.]  1868; 
Disraeli's  Amenities  of  literature,  [404.8.2];  North  British 
review,  Feb  ,  1857;  and  the  references  in  Allibone,  McClintock 
and  Strong;  and  the  general  histories  of  English  literature 
and  of  the  English  church. 

HOOKER,  Sir  William  J.  Journal  of  a  tour  in  loo- 
land,  in  1809.  [With  illustrations.]  2d  edition. 
London,  1813.  2  v.  8° 668.2 

HOOPER,  John,  bishop  of  Gloucester,  English  martyr, 
b.  1495,  burnt  1555.  See  Tayler,  C.  B.  Memo 
rials  of  the  English  martyrs 1094.10;  1094.15 


982.3 


Shelf.  No. 

HOPE,  I.  Britanny  (sic)  and  the  Bible:  with  re 
marks  on  the  French  people  and  their  affairs. 
London,  1852.  P.  8° 40J.9;  1655.7 

—  Britanny  (sic)  and  the  chase;  with  hints  on  French 

affairs.  London,  1853.  P.  8° 409. 9;  1655. 7 

HOPE,  Sir  John.  Despatch  after  the  battle  of  Co- 

runna.  See  Memorials  of  the  late  war. .  .v.  1  of  830.42 

HOPKINS,  John  H.  The  American  citizen:  his 
rights  and  duties,  according  to  the  spirit  of  the 
constitution  of  the  United  States.  New  York, 
1857.  12° 134.17 

HOPKINS,  Matthew,  witch  accuser,  fl.  17th  century. 
See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Curiosities  of  human  na 
ture v.  3  of  1869.1 

HOPKINS,  Samuel,  American  divine,  founder  of  Hop- 
kinsianism,  b.  1721,  d.  1803.  See  Whittier,  J.  G. 
Old  portraits  and  modern  sketches,  v.  1  of  823.21;  887.6 

HOPKINS,  Rev.  Samuel.  The  puritans:  or  the  church, 
court,  and  parliament  of  England,  during  the 
reigns  of  Edward  vi  ami  Queen  Elizabeth,  [1549- 
1601].  Boston,  1859-61.  3  v.  8° 

HOPKINS,  Stephen,  American  judge,  senator,  and  author, 
b.  1707,  d.  1785.  See  Edwards,  B.  B.  Biogra 
phy  of  self-taught  men 548.18;  v.  1  of  548.22 

HOPPER,  Isaac  T.,  American  abolitionist,  b.  1771,  d. 

1852.  A  true  life.  See  Child,  L.  M 525.10 

HOPPIN,  James  M.  Old  England:  its  scenery,  art, 

and  people.  New  York,  1867.  16° 1654.2 

HOPPNER,  John,  painter  and  writer,  b.  1759,  d.  1810. 
See  Cunningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  emi 
nent  British  painters,  etc. . .  v.  5  of  379.9 ;  v.  4  of  810.19 

HOPSON,  Sir  Thomas,  vice-admiral,  d.  1717.  See 
Davenport,  R.  A.  Lives  of  individuals  who 
raised  themselves  from  poverty  to  eminence  ....  379.13 

HOPTON,  Ralph,  lord,  English  military  officer,  b.  1598, 
c?.  1652.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  5  of  815.1 

HORATIUS  FLACCUS,  Quintus,  Roman  Latin  lyric  poet, 
b.  B.  c.  65,  d.  B.  c.  8.  See  Parton,  J.  People's 
book  of  biography 1522.10 

HORBERG,  Peter.     See  Hoerberg,  Peter. 

HORN,  Philippe,  count,  b.  1552,  ex.  1568.  Trial  of. 

See  Schiller,  (J.  C.)  F.  von 818.10;  v.  2  of  830.36 

HORNBY,  Emilia  B.  In  and  around  Stainboul.  Phila 
delphia,  n.  d.  12° 666.6 

HORNE,  Richard  Henry,  miscellaneous  writer,  b.  1807  ? 
A  new  spirit  of  the  age.  New  York,  1844. 
18° 878.23 

Contents.  —  Charles  John  HufTam  Dickens,  English  novelist, 
b.  1812,  d.  1870;  Anthony  Ashley  Cooper,  curl  of  Sliaftsbury, 
English  politician  and  religious  advocate,  b.  1801;  Thomas 
Southwood  Smith,  English  physician,  b.  1783,  d.  1801 ;  Richard 
Harris  Barham  (Thomas  /nt/oldsbi/),  English  divine,  humor 
ous  and  satiric  writer,  b.  1788,  d.  1815;  Walter  Savage  Landor, 
English  poet,  b.  1775,  d.  1804;  William  Howitt,  English  mis 
cellaneous  popular  writer,  b.  1795;  Mary  Howitt.  English 
authoress,  b.  ISO*;  Edward  Bonvenc  Pusey,  English  divino 
and  author,  b.  1800;  George  Pavne  Kainst'ord  James,  English 
novelist  and  historian,  b.  1801,  d.  1800;  Mrs.  Catherine  Grace 
Frances  Gore,  English  authoress,  b.  1799,  d.  1801;  Frederic 
Marrvat,  English  naval  captain  and  novelist,  b.  1792,  d.  1848; 
Mrs.  Frances  Trollope,  English  novelist  a:id  traveller,  b.  1778, 
d.  1803:  Sir  Thomas  NooiiTalf  >urd  (calli-a  »;•;/<«>((  Titl/otird), 


English  judge  and  author,  I).  ]7il»,  d.  1845:  Richard  Mon 
Miliics,  lord  lloughton.  politician  and  author,  b.  1809 ;  II; 


ickton 
artlcy 


Douglas  Jcrrold,  English  author,  b.  180:!,  d.  1857;  William 
Wordsworth,  English  poet,  b.  1770,  d.  1850;  James  Henry 
Leigh  Hunt,  English  poet  and  essayist,  b.  1784,  d.  18.51);  Alfred 
Tennyson,  English  poet-laureate,  t>.  1809;  Thomas  Babuigton 
Macaulay,  lord,  English  critic  and  historian,  b.  1800.  d.  1859; 
Thomas  Hood,  English  poet,  b.  1708,  d.  1815;  Theodore  Ed 
ward  Hook,  English  journalist  and  miscellaneous  writer,  b. 
1788,  d.  1841;  Harriet  Martineau,  English  novelist  and  politi 
cal  economist,  b.  1802;  Anna  Murphy  Jameson,  English  mis 
cellaneous  writer,  b.  1797,  d.  1800:  James  Sheridan  Knowles, 
Irish  dramatic  author,  b.  1784,  d.  1802;  William  Charles  Mac- 
ready,  English  actor,  b.  1793;  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Barrett  Brown 
ing,  English  poetess,  b.  1809,  d.  1801;  Hon.  Mrs.  Caroline 
Elizabeth  Norton,  English  authoress,  b.  1808;  John  Banin, 
Irish  novelist,  b.  1800,  d.  1842;  Robert  Browning, 
English  poet,  b.  1812;  John  Westland  Marston,  English  poet 
and  dramatist,  b.  1820;  Edward  George  Earle  Lytton  Bulwer 
Lytton,  lord  Lytton,  English  dramatic  author,  novelist,  and 
diplomatist,  b.  1805,  d.  1873;  William  Harrison  Ainsworth, 
English  novelist,  b.  1805 ;  Mrs.  Mary  Wolstonecraft  Shelley, 
English  authoress,  b.  1797,  d.  1851 ;  Robert  Montgomery,  di 
vine  and  poet.  b.  1807,  d.  18.55;  Thomas  Carlyle,  English 
essayist,  historian,  biographer,  and  poet,  b.  1795;  Henry  Tay 
lor,  English  dramatist  and  essayist,  b.  about  1800. 

—  See  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  America. .     586.9 


HORNER 


135 


Shelf.  No. 

HORNER,  Francis,  M.  P.,  Scottish  political  economist, 
b.  1788,  d.  1807.  Memoirs  and  correspondence. 
Edited  by  L.  Homer.  [With  portraits.]  Bos 
ton,  1853.  2  v.  8° 582.6 

HORNER,  Susan.  A  century  of  despotism  in  Naples 

and  Sicily,  [1759-1859].  Edinburgh,  1860.  8°.  918.18 

HORSMAN,  Edward,  English  statesman,  b.  1807.  See 

Ritchie,  J.  E.  Modern  statesmen 555.7 

HORTENSE,  queen  of  Holland,  b.  1783,  d.  1837.  His 
tory  of.  See  Abbott,  J.  S.  C 559.33 

HORTON,  Rushmoro  G.  Life  of  James  Buchanan, 
[15th  president  of  the  United  States,  b.  1791,  d. 
1868].  With  portrait.  New  York,  1856.  12°.  517.10 

HOSKYNS,  John,  b.  1566,  d.  1638.  See  Bell,  R.  Lives 

of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

II USSIER,  Harriet  G.,  American  sculptress,  b.  1831. 

Notes  of  travel  and  life.  See  Mendell,  — 635.31 

—  See  Clever  girls  of  our  time 599.21 

Note.  —  See  Tiickerman's  Book  of  the  artists,  [B.  H.  89T2.20] ; 
and  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  33. 

HOSMER,  James  K.  The  color-guard:  a  corporal's 
notes  of  military  service  in  the  nineteenth  army 
corps.  Boston,  1864.  12° 307.26 

HOSPITAL  life  in  the  army  of  tho  Potomac.  Reed, 

W.  H 1157.14 

HOSPITAL  sketches.     Alcott,  L.  M 307. 10 

HOSPITAL  transports:  the  embarkation  of  the  sick 
and  wounded  from  the  peninsula  of  Virginia  in 
the  summer  of  1862.  Boston,  1863.  16° 1309.2 

HOTTEN,  John  C.  Charles  Dickens,  [b.  1812,  d. 
1870].  The  story  of  his  life.  [Anon.]  With 
illustrations.  New  York,  1870.  8° 1535.1 

Same.     London,  [1870].     8° 1556.2 

—  Thackeray  tho  humourist  and  the  man  of  letters, 

[b.  1811,  d.  1863].  With  photograph  and  illus 
trations.  By  Theodore  Taylor,  [pseud.].  Lon 
don,  1864.  12° 567.8 

Same.  Added,  In  memoriam,  by  C.  Dickens, 

and  a  sketch  by  A.  Trollope.  With  portrait  and 
illustrations.  New  York,  1864.  12° 535.20 

HOUDIN,  Robert,  French  ambassador,  author,  and  con 
juror,  b.  about  1804.  Memoirs.  By  himself. 
Edited  by  R.  Shelton  Mackenzie.  Philadelphia, 
1859.  12° 615.13 

HOUGHTON,  Lord.     See  Milnes,  Richard  M. 

HOURS  with  the  mystics.     Vaughan,  R.  A 115.23 

HOUSE,  Samuel,  the  patriotic  publican,  d.  1785.  See 

Wilson,  H.  Book  of  wonderful  characters 1546.5 

HOUSTON,  Samuel,  general,  governor  of  Texas,  b.  1793, 
d.  1862.  Life.  [Anon.]  Illustrated.  New 
York,  1855.  12° 517.15 

—  (See  Savage,  J.     Our  living  representative  men..  527.19 
How  America  won  freedom;  or  the  story  of  1775, 

told  to  the  youth  of  England  and  America  in 
1863.  [Life  of  Washington.]  With  illustra 
tions.  2d  edition.  London,  1863.  P.  8° 217.21 

HOWADJI.     Curtis,  G.   W.     The  howadji  in  Syria. 

686.19;  686.22 

Nile  notes  .of  a 698.1;  698.6 

HOWARD,  Charles,  lord  Effinyham,  1st  earl  of  Notting 
ham,  lord  high-admiral  of  England,  b.  1536,  d. 
1624.  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  Neptune's  heroes:  or, 
the  sea-kings  of  England 578.19 

—  Barrow,   Sir  J.     Memoirs  of  naval  worthies  of 

Queen  Elizabeth's  reign 564.8 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  3  of  815.1 

—  Southey,  R.     Lives  of  the  British  admirals,  v.  2  of  388.5 
HOWARD,  Frances.     See  Stuart,  Frances,  duchess  of 

Richmond. 

HOWARD,  George  William  Frederick,  1th  earl  of  Car 
lisle,  b.  1802,  d.  1864.  Diary  in  Turkish  and 
Greek  waters.  [Illustrated.]  Edited  by  C.  C. 
Felton.  Boston,  1855.  12° 683.12 

—  Lectures  and  addresses  in  aid  of  popular  educa 

tion.     New  edition.     London,  1853.     12° 409.3 

Same.     New  edition.     London,  1857.     16°. .  ..1655.25 

HOWARD,  Henry,  earl  of  Northampton,  writer,  b.  1539, 
d.  1614.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  3  of  815. 1 


Shelf.  No. 

HOWARD,  Henry,  earl  of  Surrey,  English  poet,  b.  about 
1515,  d.  1547.  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  Brit 
ish  worthies v.  3  of  840.10 

—  Langford,  J.  A.     Prison  books  and  their  authors.  883.14 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

Note.  —  See  the  memoirs  by  Nott,  [B.  H.  2591.12] ;  by  Nico 
las,  [1317.8];  by  Chalmers.  [B.  H.  2592.7.2]:  by  Campbell, 
r34;i.l4.2];  by  Anderson,  [B.  H.  4604.1.1];  Thomsons  Cele 
brated  friendships,  [B.  H.  4550.7.1] ;  Jameson's  Loves  of  the 
poets.  [359.11] ;  and  the  literary  histories  of  llallam,  Wartou, 
and  the  references  in  AHibone. 

HOWARD,  John,  English  philanthropist,  b.  1726?   d. 

1790.     Brown,  J.  B.     Memoirs  of 575.12 

—  Dixon,  W.  H.     John  Howard,  and  tho  prison 

world  of  Europe 575. 14 

—  Field,  J.     Life  of 575.13 

—  Life  of.     See  Society  for  the  diffusion  of  useful 

knowledge 58'.).  14 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

-Vote.—  Brown  [also  in  Bates  Hall  in  an  abridgment 
BMwuol  had  access  to  original  papers  and  documents .  Aiken's 
[B.  H.  6548.0],  is  brief,  and  was  published  in  1792.  That  pub 
lished  by  the  Society  for  the  diffusion  of  useful  knowledge  is 
simply  a  popular  abstract  of  Brown's.  The  two  most  recent 
biographies  are  Dixon,  who  wanted  to  make  a  more  readable 
book  tnan  Brown's,  and  to  add  to  the  record  other  facts ;  and 
Field,  who  was  dissatisfied  with  Dixon's  "  ad\focaey  of  demo 
cratic  principles  and  aspersion  of  a  godly  prince.  See  also 
Bayne's  Christian  life,  [1080.12];  Essays  from  the  London 
times,  [899.13];  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  2;  and  references  in 
Alliboiie. 

HOWARD,  Oliver  Otis,  American  brigadier-general,  b. 

1830.  See  Stowe,  H.  (E.)  B.  Men  of  our  times.  1522.8 

HOWARD,  Philip,  earl  of  Arundcl,  b.  1557,  d.  1595. 
See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  person 
ages  of  Great  Britain v.  2  of  815. 1 

HOWARD,  Rev.  Simeon,  b.  1733,  d.  1804.  Election 
sermon,  1780.  See  Thornton,  J.  W.  The  pulpit 
of  tho  American  revolution 217.20 

HOWARD,  Thomas,  3d  duke  of  Norfolk,  naval  and  mili 
tary  officer,  b.  1473,  d.  1554.  See  Lodge,  E. 
Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 
Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

HOWARD,  Thomas,  ±th  duke  of  Norfolk,  b.  1536,  d. 
1572.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  2  of  815.1 

HOWARD,  Thomas,  earl  ofArundel  and  Surrey,  English 
ambassador  and  antiquary,  b.  about  1586,  d.  1646. 
See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  person 
ages  of  Great  Britain v.  4  of  815.1 

HOWARD,  Thomas,  earl  of  Suffolk,  English  admiral,  b. 
1561,  d.  1626.  Barrow,  Sir  J.  Memoirs  of 
naval  worthies  of  Queen  Elizabeth's  reign 564.8 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  3  of  815.1 

HOWARD,  William,  viscount  Stafford,  conspirator,  b. 
1612,  ex.  1680.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain..  ..v.  6  of  815.1 
HOWE,  Elias,  jr.,  inventor  of  the  sewing-machine,  b. 
1819,  d.  1867.  See  MacCabe,  J.  D.,_/r.  Great 
fortunes,  and  how  they  were  made 515.14 

Note.  —  Parton's  history  of  the  sewing  machine,  in  Atlantic 
monthly,  May,  1807,  represents  the  claims  of  Howe,  and  he  is 
controverted  in  the  Galaxy,  of  the  same  vear,  in  an  article 
claiming  the  position  of  the  inventor  for  Walter  Hunt. 

HOWE,  Fisher.  Oriental  and  sacred  scenes,  from  notes 

of    travel   in   Greece,    Turkey,    and   Palestine. 

[Illustrated.]  New  York,  1869.  12° 1694.18 

HOWE,  Henry.  Historical  collections  of  Virginia. 

Illustrated.  Charleston,  S.  C.,  1852.  8° 235.2 

HOWE,  Julia  Ward.  From  the  oak  to  the  olive. 

Boston,  1868.     16° 1675.8 

—  Trip  to  Cuba.     Boston,  1860.     12°.... 637.25 

HOWE,  Richard,  kth  viscount,  1st  earl  Howe,  English 

admiral,  b.  1725,  d.   1799.     Adams,  W.  H.  D. 
Neptune's  heroes:  or,  the  sea-kings  of  England.  578.19 

—  Barrow,  Sir  J.     Life  of '   564.7 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes 558.16 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

HOWE,  Samuel  G.  Historical  sketch  of  the  Greek 
revolution,  [1821-27].  2d  edition.  New  York, 
1828.  12° 918.4 


HOWELL 


136 


HUDSON'S 


Shelf.  No. 

HOWELL,  John  Warren,  surgeon,  of  Bath,  Eng.,  b. 
1810,  d.  1844.  Perfect  peace:  letters-memorial 
of.  See  Pitcairn,  D 599.13 

HOWELLS,  William  D.,  of  Cambridge,  Mass.  Italian 

journeys.  New  York,  1867.  16° 655.15 

—  Suburban  sketches.     New  York,  1871.     16° 644.22 

—  Their    wedding    journey.      With    illustrations. 

Boston,  1872.     16° 644.23 

—  Venetian  life.     New  York,  1866.     16° 644.21 

HOWISON,  John.    Sketches  of  Upper  Canada.     Edin 
burgh,  1821.    8° 63^.1 

HOWISON,  Robert  R.  History  of  Virginia,  [1492- 
1847].  Philadelphia  [and]  Richmond,  1846,  48. 
2v.  8° !......... 236.2 

Ho  WITT,  Anna  Mary.  An  art-student  in  Munich. 

Boston,  1854.  16° 207.16 

Ho  WITT,  Margaret.  Twelve  months  with  Fredrika 
Bremer  in  Sweden,  [1863,  64].  [With  portraits.] 
London,  1866.  2  v.  16^ 1596.1 

HOWITT,  Mary,  English  authoress,  b.  1804.  History 
of  the  United  States.  Illustrated.  London, 
1859.  2  v.  12° 305.5 

Same.     New  York,  1860.     2  v.     12° 305.6 

—  Literature  and  romance  of  Northern  Europe.  See 

Howitt,  W 404.5 

—  Stories  of  English  and   foreign  life.     See  How 

itt,  W 825.5 

—  See  Home,  R.  H.     A  new  spirit  of  the  age 878.23 

HOWITT,  William,  English  miscellaneous  papular  writer, 

b.   1795.     History  of  priestcraft.      New   York, 

1857.     12° 2104.4 

—  History  of  the  supernatural.     Philadelphia,  1863. 

2  v.     12° 945.10 

—  Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  eminent  British 

poets.     rWithl  illustrations.     New  York,  1847. 

2v.     12°..         896.1 


Abraham  Cowiey,  English  poet,  b.  1018,  (1.  1*7;  John  Milton, 
English  poet,  b.  1<»3,  d.  Io74:  Samuel  Butler,  English  poet,  b. 
1612,  d.  Ili80;  John  Dryden,  English  poet,  b.  1631,  d.  1701;  Jo 
seph  Addison,  Eiu'lHi  poi-t  u;i,l  es-uyist,  b.  1B72,  d.  1719;  John 
Gay,  English  poet,  dramatist,  and  fabulist,  b.  HISS,  d.  1732; 
Alexander  Pope,  English  poet  and  critic,!).  1683, d.  1744;  Jona 
than  Swift,  Irish  dean  of  St.  Patrick's,  litterateur  and  satiric 


Gray,  English  poet,  D.  inn,  u.  LIU;  uuver  uoiusunui.  *HMI 
poet  and  historian,  b.  17iS.  d.    1774;    Hubert  Burns,  Scotch 


Percy  Bvsshc  Shelley,  English  poet,  b.  1792,  d.  1822;  G 
Gordon  "Noel  Jiyron,  lord,  English  poet,  b  1788,  d.  1824.  II. 
George  Cnibhe,  English  poet  and  preacher,  b.  1754,  d.  1832; 
James  Ho"".  "  Hi'-  l-:itrlrk*h"pk<'rd"  Scotch  poet  and  romance 
•writer,  b.1772,  d.  1835;  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.  English  poet, 
essayist,  and  moral  philosopher,  b.  1772,  d.  1834;  -Mrs.  Felicia 
Dorothea  Italians,  English  poetess,  b.  1793,  d.  1835;  Letetia 
Elizabeth  Landon,  afterwards  Mrs.  Maclean,  English  poetess, 
b.  1802,  d.  1&'!8;  Sir  Walter  Scott,  Scotch  novelist,  poet,  and 
historian,  b.  1771,  d.  1832;  Thomas  Campbell,  Scotch  poet  and 
critic,  b.  1777,  d.  1814;  Hubert  Suuthey,  English  poet-laureate 
and  historian,  b.  1774,  d.  1813;  Joanna  Uaillie,  Scotch  dramatic 


D.   llti),  (-1.     ICIO-t  ;    J.lllM  S    Ll*   Illy   Jjl  l^u    11U1IV,  .Ullfcllall      J"v.u    .. .  iv* 

essayist,  b.  1784,  d.  1859;  Samuel  Kogers,  English  [>oet,  b.  1763, 
d.  185.');  Thomas  Moore,  Irish  p  >et,  1).  1779,  d.  18,52;  Ebenezer 
Elliott,  the  corn-law  rhynier.  b.  1781,  d.  1849;  John  Wilson 
Itlhristofiher  North),  Scottish  poet  and  critic,  b.  1785,  d.  1*54; 
Bryan  Waller  Procter  (Bar,-<j  Cornwall),  English  poet,  b.  1790; 
Alfred  Tennyson,  English  poet-laureate,  b.  1809. 

Land,  labour,  and  gold ;  or,  two  years  in  Victo 
ria.  London,  1855.  2  v.  8° 

-Same.     Boston,  1855.     2  v.     12° 

The  rural  life  of  England.  London,  1838.  2  v. 
12° 

-  Same.  From  the  2d  London  edition.  Phila 
delphia,  1841.  8° 

The  student-life  of  Germany.  Philadelphia, 
1842.  8° 

Tallangetta,  or  the  squatter's  home.  A  story  of 
Australian  life.  London,  1857.  2  v.  12° 

•  Visits  to   remarkable   places;    old  halls,   battle 

fields,  and  scenes  illustrative  of  striking  pas 
sages  in  English  history  and  poetry.  3d  Ameri 
can  edition.  Philadelphia,  1854.  2  v.  12°... 

•  See  Home,  R.  H.     A  new  spirit  of  the  age 


IOWITT,  William,  continued. 
—  and  Mary.     Literature  and  romance  of  Northern 

Europe.     London,  1852.     2  v.     12° •  •  •  • 

Stories  of  English  and  foreign  life.     London, 

1853.     P.  8°  

Note.  — See  sketch  by  S.  T.  Hall,  [B.  H.  2246.51];  Men  of 
eminence;    Noctes   ariibrosianas,  [805.1];   and  references  m 


705.1 

705.19 
896.4 
986.S 
663.  € 
705.9 


896.: 
878.2: 


404.5 
825.5 


706.1 
113.4 


IOWLAND,  Edward.     Grant  as  a  soldier  and  states 
man.     [With  illustrations.]  Hartford,  1868.  8°.   1513.9 
[OWLAND,  John,  president  of  the  Rhode  Island  histori 
cal  society,  b.  1757,  d.  1854.     Life  and  recollec 
tions  of.     See  Stone,  E.  M 525-8 

HOWLEY,  Edward.  History  of  tho  English  consti 
tution.  London,  1857.  12°..... _. 987-7 

IOWSON,  John  Saul.     Life  and  epistles  of  St.  Paul. 

See  Conybeare,  W.  J 113'9 

HOYLAND,  John.     Customs,  habits,  and  present  state 

of  tho  gypsies.     London,  1816.     8° 9^-6 

-CAPAC,  l^th  inca  of  Peru,  b.  about  1480,  d. 
1529.  See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Lives  of  celebrated 
American  Indians v-  5  of  1869.1 

HUBBARD,  Fordyce  M.  Life  of  William  R.  Davie, 
[American 'lawyer,  statesman,  and  soldier,  b. 
1756,  d.  1320].  See  Sparks,  J v.  25  of  529.1 

HUBBARD,  John  N.  Sketches  of  border  adventures, 
in  the  life  and  times  of  Major  Moses  Van  Cam- 
pen,  a  soldier  of  the  revolution,  [b.  1757]. 
Bath,  N.  Y.,  1842.  12° 528.4 

HUBBARD,  William.  Discovery  and  first  planting  of 
Massachusetts.  See  Young,  A.  Chronicles  of 

the  first  planters  of  Massachusetts  bay •  •  •    223.12 

IUBBELL,  Mary  E.,  American  poetess,  b.  1833,  d.  1854. 
The  memorial:  or,  [her]  life  and  writings.     By 
her  mother.  [With  portrait.]  Boston,  1857.   12°.  538.11 
IUBER,  Francois,  Swiss  naturalist,  b.  1750,  d.  1830. 

Goodrich,  S.  G.     Lives  of  benefactors v.  4  of  1869.1 

—  Jardine,  Sir  W.     Naturalist's  library v.  34  of  179.1 

Hue,   fivariste   Regis,   French   missionary,  b.    1813. 

The  Chinese  empire:  sequel  to  "  Recollections  of 
a  journey  through  Tartary  and  Thibet."  2d 
edition.  London,  1855.  2  v.  8° 

—  Christianity    in    China,    Tartary,    and    Thibet. 

London,  1857.     2  v.     8° 

—  Journey  through  the  Chinese  empire.  New  York, 

1855.     2  v.     12° 706-2 

—  Travels  in  Tartary,  Thibet,  and  China,  1844-46. 

Translated  by  W.  Hazlitt.  Illustrated.  Lon 
don,  n.  d.  2v.  P.  8° 879.6 

Same.  2d  edition.  London,  n.  d.  2  v.  16°. 

706.4;  879.7 

Same.  A  condensed  translation  by  Mrs.  P. 

Sinnett.  London,  1852.  16° 409.10 

Same.     London,  1859.     16° 16o5.8 

HUDSON,  Charles.  Doubts  concerning  the  battle  of 

Bunker's  hill.  Boston,  1857.  41pp.  16°  ...  .2089.11 

HUDSON,  David.  History  of  Jemima  Wilkinson,^  a 
preachoress  of  the  eighteenth  century,  [b.  1751, 
d.  1819].  Geneva,  N.  Y.,  1821.  12J 539.12 

HUDSON,  Frederic.  Journalism  in  the  United  States, 

from  1690  to  1872.  New  York,  1873.  8° 231.1 

HUDSON,  Henry,  English  navigator,  discoverer  of  Hud 
son's  bay,  b.  about  1560,  d.  1611.  Adams,  W.  II.  D. 
Neptune's  heroes:  or,  the  sea-kings  of  England.  578.19 

—  Cleveland,  H.  R.     Life  of. .  .v.  2  of  518.5  ;  v.  10  of  529.1 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

Note.  —  The  account  by  Cleveland  is  the  popular  memoir 
published  in  Sparks's  series,  [also  in  B.  H  4447.1].  J.  M.  Kced, 
jr.,  has  a  monograph  on  Hudson's  early  life,  [B.  H.  4371.4]. 
The  original  documents,  as  edited  by  Asher,  and  published  by 
the  Hakluvt  society,  are  of  the  most  value  to  the  investigator 
fB  H  '''KI  241,  «  bo  will  find  appended  to  it  a  list  of  books  on 
the  subject.  See  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  9 ;  an  article  from  the 
Examiner  in  Living  age,  no.  880;  Asher's  sketch  in  Macmil- 
lan,  1867,  or  no.  1211  ot  Living  age.  See  also  Arctic  regions, 
New  York,  etc. 

HUDSON,  Henry  N.  Lectures  on  Shakspeare.  New 

York,  1848.  2  v.  12° 357.6 

HUDSON'S  bay  territory,  Twenty-five  years'  service 

in  the.  "1849.  MacLean,  J 704.19 

tfote.  —  See  "  The  last  great  monopoly,"  in  •Westminster  re 
view,  July,  1867,  or  no.  1210  of  Living  age;  and  Hartwig  s  Po 
lar  world,  [704.14]. 


HUEN-DTTBOURG 


137 


HUME 


Shelf.  No. 

HuEN-DuBOURG,  J.,  pseud.     Sec  Hamond,  —  . 

HiiET,  Pierre  Daniel,  bishop  of  Avranch.es,  b.  1630,  d. 
1721.  Memoirs.  By  himself.  Translated  from 
the  original  Latin,  with  notes,  by  J.  Aiken.  Lon 
don,  1810.  2  v.  8J  ........................  C13.9 

HUGHES,  Mrs.  —  .  Memoir  of  Mrs.  [Felicia  Doro 
thea]  Hemans,  [b.  1794,  d.  1835].  By  her  sister. 
Philadelphia,  1839.  12°  .....................  596.9 

HUGHES,  Rev.  Hugh.  Fernalo  characters  of  holy 

writ.  With  illustrations.  London,  1865.  16°.  2098.10 

HUGHES,  John,  Enylish  poet  and  essayist,  b.  1677, 
d.  1720.  See  J  ohnson,  S.  Lives  of  the  English 
poets.  v.  2  of  582.11;  586.20;  v.  2  of  586.22;  v.  1  of  589.20 

HUGHES,  John,  Roman  catholic  bishop  of  New  York, 
b.  1797,  d.  18G4.  Life,  with  Bishop  McCloskey's 
oration,  and  Bishop  Loughlin's  month's  mind 
sermon,  [etc.].  [With  portrait.]  New  York, 
1864.  8°  ..................................  542.19 

HUGHES,  Thomas.  [Life  of]  Alfred  the  great,  king 
of  England,  [b.  849,  d.  901].  With  map  and 
illustrations.  Boston,  1871.  12°  .............  558.17 

—  The  struggle  for  Kansas.     See  Ludlow,  J.   M.  .  .  .     305.7 

Kate.  —  Sec  sketches  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  40;  and  Apple- 
ton's  journal,  1873. 

HUGHES,  William.     The  Australian  colonies:  their 

origin   and  present  condition.      London,    1852. 

P.  8°  ......................................   409.11 

--  Same.     New  edition.     London,  1853.     16°  ----  1655.13 

HUGO,  J.  Adele,  madame.  Victor  Hugo,  [French 

novelist,  b.   1802].     By  a  witness  of  his  life. 

Translated  by  C.  E.  Wilbour.     New  York,  1803. 

8°  .........................................     611.4 

--  Same.  Including  Inez  do  Castro,  [etc.].  Lon 

don,  1864.     2  v.     12°  .......................    1516.1 

HUGO,  Victor  Marie,  comic,  French  poet  and  novelist, 

b.  1802.     The  destroyer  of  the  second  republic; 

being  Napoleon  the  little.    Translated  from  the 

16th  French  edition.     New  York,  1870.     12°  .  .  1009.22 

—  Life  of.     See  Hugo,  J.  A.,  madame  .......  611.4  ;  1516.1 


Note.  —  See  the  life  by  his  wife,  and  essays  in  French  bv  Lo- 
' 


,        .  , 

quarterly  review,  July.  1800.  Also  the  essay  [<>U.8] 
and  on  his  poetry  [B.  H.  4559.10.2],  and  the  references  in 
Thomas,  Hoefcr,  etc. 

HUGUENOT  family,  Memoirs  of  a.  Fontaine,  J.  557.5;  617.11 
HUGUENOT  galley-slave,  The.  See  Marteilhe,  J  .....  1117.1 
HUGUENOTS.  Hanna,  W.  Wycliffe  and  the  Hugue^ 

nets  .......................................  998.15 

—  Martyn,  W.  C.     History  of  the  ................   998.16 

—  Smiles,  S.     The  Huguenots  ...................  2085.25 

Note.  —  Smiles  [B.  H-  M23.1],  after  examining  the  causes 
which  led  to  the  exodus  of  French  protestants  after  the  revo 
cation  of  the  Edict  of  Nantes,  follows  their  career  in  England 
and  Ireland,  with  particular  reference  to  their  influence 
upon  the  industry  of  England  ;  and  tlic  American  edition 
[2083.25]  has  un  appendix  on  the  Huguenots  in  America.  The 
memoirs  of  a  Huguenot  iarnily  [017.11],  compiled  from  the 
autobiography  of  the  Rev.  James  Fontaine,  follows  the  for 
tunes  of  an  exiled  family  in  Great  Britain  and  America,  and 


an  appendix  has  an  English  translation  of  the  Edict  of 
Nantes,  with  documents  concerning  the  revocation.  Agnew 
[B.  II.  4024.13],  after  an  historical  introduction  upon  the  exo 
dus  from  France,  traces  the  lives  of  such  as  obtained  promi 
nence  in  the  civil  service  of  England.  Burn  [3.  II.  2327.10] 
goes  back  to  the  earlier  refugees,  before  the  revocation  of  the 
Edict  of  Nantes.  Weiss  [in  English,  1093.13;  B.  II.,  in 
French.  3528.18]  traced  their  careers  m  all  centuries,  the  third 
section  being  given  to  those  in  Britain;  and  W.  C.  Cooper  has 
edited  for  the  Camden  society  [B.  II.  2420.20]  lists  of  those  in 
England,  1618-88. 

Haag'n  work  [B.  II.,  in  French,  2644.7]  is  a  voluminous  al 
phabetical  record  of  French  protestants  down  to  1789.  Park- 
man's  Pioneers  of  France  in  the  New  World  [300.1  ;  B.  II. 
2318.21.1]  gives  an  account  of  the  Huguenots  in  Florida, 
1512-74,  with  a  sketch  of  their  colonization  in  Brazil,  and  the 
author  enumerates  the  authorities.  Bray  has  an  English 
monograph  [B.  II.  5328.7]  on  the  revolt  in  the  Cevennes  in 
the  17th  century  ;  and  S^haerTeraGcrmanoneon  the  Hugiicnotg 
of  the  Kith  century.  [B.  H.  5524.12].  White  [2091.2;  B.  H. 
4G20.7]  follows  the  religious  wars  ui  the  latter  half  of  the  16th 
century,  with  their  culmination  in  the  massacre  of  Saint 
Bartholomew,  taking  protestant  ground. 

Of  the  two  general  histories  in  English.  Browning's  [B.  H. 
3528.1],  publijhod  in  1829,  is  confined  to  the  16th  century, 
avoiding  theological  controversy,  and  Marsh's  [B.  II.  3528.9], 
published  in  1817,  deals  chiefly  with  domestic  experiences, 
and  comes  down  to  the  death  of  Charles  IX,  and  gives  lists  of 
authorities,  divided  into  those  in  the  main  impartial,  catholic, 
Protestant,  and  among  modern  authors,  prominence  is  given 


HUGUENOTS,  continued. 

to  Capefigue's  Histoire  de  la  reTorme  en  France.  Hanna'a  ii 
a  brief  summary  for  the  general  reader.  Martyn's  is  a  popu 
lar  account,  published  bv  the  American  tract  society. 

The   "Huguenot  galley-slave"  [1117.1]  gives  the  personal 
experiences  of  a  voung  man  "condemned  to  the  galleys  for 
his  religion,"  1700-1;!,  and  it  is  reviewed  in  the  Quarterly  re 
' 


,  -,  arr  e 

view,  1866,  or  no.  1163  of  Living  age  rai.'d  by  Prof.  Evans.  in 
Hours  at  home.  April,  1807;  and  Coquercl's  "I.es  forcats 
pour  la  foi  "  [2076.1],  covering  similar  experiences.  1084-1775,  is 
largely  based  upon  it. 

The  Edinburgh  review,  1866,  or  no.  1161  of  Living  age, 
summarizes  the  "  Annals  of  the  Hugueuots." 

The  subject  can  be  further  traced  in  the  general  histories  of 


onac,  e  evers,  argaret  o  aos,  etc.  ere  s  a  sum 
mary  with  mention  of  the  chief  authorities  in  McCiiutock 
and  Strong.  The  Society  of  the  history  of  protestantism  in 
France  has  published  a  bulletin  since  1853.  See  Malcom's 
Index,  [2190.14].  See  also  France  (ecclesiastical  history), 
Protestantism,  Reformers,  etc. 

St.  Bartholomtw  massacre.  On  the  question  of  its  premedi 
tation,  the  protestant  authorities  were  formerly  generally 
agreed,  and  the  arguments  on  this  side  have  been  ablv  col 
lected  by  John  Allen,  in  the  Edinburgh  review,  1826.  That  it 
was  a  sudden  impulse  is  maintained  by  Rauke,  in  his  Fran- 
zosische  Geschichte.  [B.II.  4187.2]  :  by  Soldan,  in  his  "  Frank- 
reich  und  die  Bartholomaus-Nacht;  ''  by  Baum,  in  his  Leben 
Bcza's,  [B.  IT.  3555.9];  and  with  later  researches  by  White, 
[2091.2;  B.  H.  4626.7], 

See  also  Harpei's  monthly,  vols.  13  and  41;  North  British 
review,  Oct..  1809;  The  month  (Catholic  view).  Nov..  1872;  and 
a  chapter  in  Elliot's  "  Old  court  life,"  [B.  H.  2623.65]. 

HULL,  Sarah,  wife  of  major-yeneral  William  Hull,  b. 
about  1755,  d.  1826.  See  Ellet,  E.  F.  The 
women  of  the  American  revolution  .......  v.  1  of  538.13 

HULL,  William,  American  major-general,  b.  1753,  d. 
1825.  Revolutionary  services  and  civil  life; 
prepared  by  his  daughter,  M.  Campbell:  with 
History  of  the  campaign  of  1812,  and  surrender 
of  the  post  of  Detroit,  by  J.  F.  Clarke.  New 
York,  1848.  8°  ............................  513.2 

Note.  —  See  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  26. 

HUMBOLDT,  (Carl)  Wilhelm  von,  German  statesman 
and  philologist,  b.  1767,  d.  1835.  Letters  to  a 
female  friend.  Translated  by  C.  M.  A.  Couper. 
London,  1849.  2  v.  12°  ....................  544.20 

—  Life  of.     See  Schlesier,  G  .....................     545.7 

HUMBOLDT,    (Fricdrich    Heinrich)    Alexander   von, 

German  naturalist  and  traveller,  b.  1769,  d.  18)9. 
The  island  of  Cuba.  Translated  from  the  Spanish, 
by  J.  S.  Thrasher.  New  York,  1856.  8°  .....  637.21 

—  Letters  to  Varnhagen  vonEnse,  1827-58.     Trans 

lated  from  the  2d  German  edition,  by  F.  Kapp. 
[With  portrait.]  New  York,  1860.  12°  ......  893.4 

—  Life,  travels  and  books.    New  York,  1859.    12°.  .   542.13 

—  Personal  narrative  of  travels  to  the  equinoctial 

regions  of  America,  1799-1804.  Translated  by 
T.Ross.  London,  1852,  53.  3  v.  P.  8°  ......  816.13 

—  Researches  concerning  the  ancient  inhabitants  of 

America.  Translated  by  H.  M.  Williams.  [With 
illustrations.]  London,  1814.  2  v.  8°  .......  '256.2 

—  Jardino,  Sir  W.     Naturalist's  library  .....  v.  37  of  179.1 

—  Klencke,  P.  F.  H.     Alexander  von  Humboldt:  a 

biographical  monument  ......................     5  15.7 

—  Macgillivray,  W.     Travels  and  researches  of,  in 

the  equinoctial  regions  of  America  and  Asiatic 
Russia  .....................................  810.54 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     Characteristics  of  literature. 

v.  2  of  548.5 

Note.  —  A  large  number  of  the  numerous  biographical  trib 
utes  called  forth  by  the  centenary  celebration  of  ilumboldt's 
birth,  including  Agassiz's  [4844.6],  are  in  the  Bates  Hall,  to 
gether  with  the  German  of  Kleneke's  book  [42JJ7.2;  4844.12], 
and  another  copy  of  Macgillivray  [02C9a.5]  :  also  collections  of 
Ilumboldt's  letters,  including  the  important  ones  to  Varnha 
gen  von  Ense[in  English,  28  48.  -9]  ;  also  Williams's  translation 
of  the  personal  narrative  [2364.4],  together  with  the  original 
French  of  the  entire  work  in  its  twenty-eight  sumptuous  folios 
and  quartos,  another  copy  [2364.3]  of  the  Researches  concern 
ing  the  ancient  inhabitants  of  America,  and  both  the  French 
[231X12;  3820.15;  4310.2]  and  English  [2314.5]  of  the  political 
essay  on  Cuba.  Sec  the  references  in  Thomas's  Biographical 
dictionary.  See  also  Lomonie,  [B.  II.  6249a.l.5];  Everett's 
Orations  '[801.7.4]  and  Mount  Vernou  papers  [893.7,  no.  31]. 

HUMBUGS,  The,  of  the  world.     Barnum,  P.  T  .......   823.14 

HUME,  David,  Scottish  philosopher  and  historian,  b. 

1711,   d.  1776.     History   of  England    to    1688. 

Boston,  1851.     6  v.     12°  .....................     968.1 

--  Same.     New  York,  1859,  60.     6  v.     12"  ......    1965.1 

--  Same.  To  the  death  of  George  n,  by  T.  Smol 

lett;  To  the  coronation  of  George  iv,  by  J.  R. 

Miller.     Philadelphia,  1832.     4  v.     8°  ........     963.1 


HUME 


138 


HURLBURD 


Shelf.  No. 

HUME,  DAVID,  continued. 

—  History  of  England  to  1G83.     To  the  death  of 

Georgo  11,  by  T.  Smollett;  To  tho  coronation  of 
Georgo  iv,  by  J.  R.  Miller;  Reigns of  Georgo  iv 
and  William  iv,  including  tho  reform  in  parlia 
ment,  by  T.  Wright.  London,  1836.  3  v.  8°.  9G2.3 

Same.  To  the  death  of  Georgo  n,  by  T.  Smol 
lett;  To  tho  tenth  year  of  tho  reign  of  Victoria, 
by  E.  Farr.  London,  n.  d.  3  v.  8° 961.1 

Same.  Abridged,  and  continued  to  1858.  Il 
lustrated.  London,  1859.  12° 998.5 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  con- 

tury v.  3  of  839. C 

—  Brougham,  II.,  lord.     Lives  of  men  of  letters  and 

science  in  tho  time  of  Georgo  in 547.3 

—  Burton,  J.  H.     Lifo  and  correspondence  of 582.12 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Footprints  of  famous  men.  .548.16;  551.13 

—  Lawrence,  E.     Lives  of  British  historians,  .v.  2  of  58G.11 

—  Oliphant,  M.  (0.  AV.)     Historical  sketches  of  tho 

roign  of  Georgo  n 983.* 

Kutc.  —  The  Autobiography  TB.  H.  G249a.2.2]  i«  usually  pre 
fixed  to  editions  of  Hume's  "History  [a'so  in  B.  H.  •-'4.J8.30 ; 
,'!60I.,1 :  4.',  I  (i.S ;  l.).'.5..j ;  (wl±:;;  U310.2],  un<i  Burton's  Life  [also  in 
B.  II.  L'!54  !)i  is  authoritative.  See  also  llitrhic'slcss  extensive' 
account.  [15.11.  2543. 10]; and Mr>.  Oiipham's  sketches,  [ulso  in 
B.  II.  .1527.2].  See  the  authorities  given  hi  Thomas's  Biograph 
ical  dictionary,  and  AllibMiie's  elaborate  collation  of  the 
criticisms  upon  Iltime  as  a  historian.  Smyth,  in  his  Lectures 

Ssee  note  under  England],  follows  critically  the  course  of 
lumc's  narrative,  see  also  Foster's  Essay's  [S37.7.1],  and 
Contemporary  review,  vol.  11. 

HUMPHREYS,  Col.  David.  Essay  on  the  life  of  Israel 
Putnam,  [American  revolutionary  general,  b. 
1718,  d.  1790].  With  sketch  of  Bunker  hill  bat 
tle,  by  S.  Swett.  Doston,  1818.  12° 528.9 

—  Life  and  heroic  exploits  of  Israel  Putnam.    Illus 

trated.     Hartford,  1851.     12° 528.7 

HUNDRED,  A,  years  ago,  17">5  to  1756.     Button,  J. . .  988.1 

HUNGARY.     Brace,  C.  L.     Hungary  in  1851 GG7.5 

—  Goergei,  A.     My  life  and  acts  in,  [1818,  49] 547.14 

—  History  of  tho  protestant  church  in,  from  tho  re 

formation  to  1850 1095.9 

—  Klapka,  G.     Memoirs  of  tho  war  of  independence 

in,  [1848,  49] 928.10 

—  Kossuth,  L.     Kossuth  and   tho  Hungarian  war, 

[1848,49] 928.12 

—  Paget,  J.     Hungary  and  Transylvania.     1850...    667. 1G 

—  Pardoe,  J.     Tho  city  of  tho  Magyar,  or  Hungary 

and  her  institutions  in  1839-40 928.1 

—  S.,  E.  0.    Hungary  and  its  revolutions  to  tho  19th 

century 827.5 

—  Scenes  of  the  civil  war  in,  [1848,  49] 928.2 

Note.  —  The  German  of  Goergei's  book  is  in  Bates  Hall 
[285:!.!],  and  also  the  History  of  the  protestant  church,  [;55i9.4]. 
See  also  Patterson's  Magyars,  [B.  II.  4821.0];  Sayous's  history 
of  the  Hungarians  and  their  political  literature,  1790-1815,  [B. 
H.,  in  French,  2829.53];  and  Bojyring's  Poetry  of  the  Magyars, 
[B.  H.  3037.8].  See  also  Kossuffi,  note. 

See  also  Austria,  Magyar,  and  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

HUNT,  Cornelius  E.  Tho  Shenandoah;  or  the  last 
Confederate  cruiser.  [With  plate.]  New  York, 
1867.  12° 288.7 

HUNT,  Frederick  Knight.  Tho  fourth  estate:  a  his 
tory  of  newspapers,  and  of  the  liberty  of  tho 
press.  London,  1850.  2  v.  Sm.  8° 999.5 

HUNT,  Freeman.  Tho  library  of  commerce:  practical, 
theoretical,  and  historical.  Vol.  1.  New  York, 
1845.  12° 136.30 

Content*.  —  Sketch  of  the  commercial  intercourse  of  the  world 
with.  China;  History  of  the  British  corn-laws,  by  J.  C.  Platt; 
Memoirs  of  commercial  delusions,  by  G.  Mackay. 

HUNT,  George  Henry.  Outram  and  Havelock's  Per 
sian  campaign,  [1856, 57].  Prefixed,  asumtnary 
of  Persian  history,  by  G.  Townsend.  [With 
illustrations.]  London,  1858.  16° 938.9 

HUNT,  Harriot  Kesia,  American  doctress  and  author, 
b.  1805.  Glances  and  glimpses;  or  fifty  years 
social,  including  twenty  years  professional  life. 
Boston,  1856.  12° 886.3 

—  See  Belloc,  B.  (R.)  Parkes.     Vignettes 1516.11 

HUNT,  Helen  (Maria).  Bits  of  travel.  Boston,  1872. 

12° .  909.21 


Shelf.  No. 

HUNT,  (James  Henry)  Leigh,  Enjlish  poet  and  essay 
ist,  b.  1784,  d.  185',).  Autobiography.  New 
York,  1830.  2  v.  12° ~. 584.13 

—  Correspondence.      Edited    by   his   son.     London, 

1862.     2v.     12° 567.7 

—  Men,  women,  and  books.    New  York,  1847.    2  v. 

12° 908.1 

—  The  old  court  suburb;  or.  memorials  of  Kensing 

ton.     3d  edition.     London,  n.  d.     12° 903.20 

—  Tho  town  [London] :  its  memorable  characters  and 

events.     With  illustrations.     London,  18G7.  10°.  997.20 

—  Hazlitt,  W.     Tho  spirit  of  the  ago:  or  contem 

porary  portraits v.  5  of  867.2;  888.17 

—  Horno,  11.  H.     A  now  spirit  of  tho  ago 878.23 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 

nent  British  poets v.  2  of  896. 1 

—  Langford,  J.  A.     Prison  books  and  their  authors.    88:5.14 

—  Powell,  T.     Tho  living  authors  of  England 586.!) 

—  Towlo,  G.  M.     Glimpses  of  history 1977.1 

—  Whipplo,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews v.  2  of  875. 1 1 

v.  2  of  875.12 

Note.  —  The  Autobiography  is  the  principal  account,  the 
latest  oditio'i  having  an  introduction  by  his  son  [B.  H.2I4J.G5], 
who  also  i'omineiVKiraie-:  his  rather  in  tiie  article  on  Shciley  in 
the  Atlantic  monthly,  Feb.,  18 1:5.  Soe  also  S.  A.  l^ee'g  intro 
duction  (  with  a  letter  from  Hunt)  to  the  American  edition  of 
his  poems,  [B.  II.  2.W9a.50].  See  sketches  in  Sinilcs'a  Brief 
biographies,  [.5S9.18]i  in  S.C.  Hall's  Memories,  [B.  lI.GJJ2.13]j 
in  the  Cornhill,  18(10,  as  "  A  man  or  Mtcrs  of  the  last  gener 
ation,"  also  in  no.  8!0  of  Living  ago :  Diokens's  tribute  in  "All 
the  year  round,"  1830,  or  no.  821  of  Living  MB)  in  tho  North 
British  rei'ioiv,  1800 and  ISG'2  in  "  Essayists  ola  and  new,"  also 
In  nor.  883  and  9(!2  of  Living  age;  In  Barry  Cornwall's  Lamb 
[151'!.!)],  etc.  His  correspondence,  covering  180.'!-59,  is  reviewed 
in  the  Examiner,  or  no.  ft'!-'  of  Living  age;  in  All  the  year 
round,  or  no.  912  of  Living  age;  in  the  Spectator,  or  no.  9ft')  of 
Living  age;  and  in  Atlantic  monthlv.  May.  18.!2.  S^e  Har 
per's  monthly,  vols.  .'!9  and  40.  See  Ireland's  memorials  and 
bibliography,  [B.  II.  -li'8.15]. 

HUNTER,  Henry,  D.  D.,  Scottish  preacher  of  London, 
6.1741,^.1802.  Sacred  biography.  New  York, 
1844.  8° 541.4 

HUNTER,  John,  Scottish  anatomist  and  pathologist,  b 
1728,  d.  1793.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from 
tho  13th  century v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     The  boyhood  of  great  men . .  548.13 ;  549.30 

—  Edwards,  B.  B.     Biography  of  self-taught  men. .   548.18 

v.  2  of  548.2 2 

—  Jardine,  Sir  W.     Naturalist's  library v.  22  of  179.1 

HUNTEB,  John  Dunn,  taken  by  the  Indians  when  a  child, 

d.  1827.  Memoirs  of  a  captivity  among  tho  In 
dians  of  North  America,  witii  anecdotes  descrip 
tive  of  their  manners  and  customs.  3d  edition. 
[With  portrait.]  London,  1824.  8° 244.9 

—  See  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Curiosities   of  human   na 

ture v.  3  of  1869.1 

HUNTER,  Robert  Mercer  Taliaferro,  of  Virginia,  b. 
1809.  See  Savage,  J.  Our  living  representative 
men 527.19 

HUNTER,  William,  Scotch  physician  and  surgeon,  b. 
1718,  d.  1783.  See  Edgar,  J.  G.  Footprints  of 
famous  men 548. 1C;  551.13 

HUNTER,  William  S.  Panoramic  guide  from  Niag 
ara  Falls  to  Quebec.  [With  illustrations.]  Bos 
ton,  1857.  66pp.  12° 629.13 

HUNTINGDON.     See  Huntington. 

HUNTINGTON,  Frederick  Dan,  American  divine,  ft.  1819. 

See  Fowler,  H.  The  American  pulpit 534.9 

HUNTINGTON,  Joshua  Henry.  Mount  AVashington  in 

winter.  See  Hitchcock,  C.  II 634.23 

HUNTINGTON,  Samuel,  American  jurist  and  statesman, 
b.  1732,  d.  1790.  See  Edwards,  B.  B.  Biogra 
phy  of  self-taught  men  548.18;  v.  1  of  548.22 

HUNTINGTON,  or  HUNTINGDON,  Selina Hastings,  Count 
ess  of.  See  Hastings,  Solina. 

HUNTINGTON,  Mrs.  Susan,  American  authoress,  b.  1791, 

d.  1823.  Memoirs  of.  See  Wisner,  B.  B 538.22 

HUNTLEV,  Marquis.     See  Gordon,  Georgo. 

HUNTLEY,  Sir  Henry.  Seven  years' service  on  the  slave 

coast  of  Western  Africa.  London,  1850.  2  v.  12°.  698.15 

HURLBURD,  Calvin  T.,  LL.  D.,  senator  to  the  United 
States  congress  from  New  York,  b.  1809.  See 
Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522. 10 

HURLBURD,  Hiland  R.,  comptroller  of  the  currency  at 
Washington,  b.  1829.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches 
of  men  of  progress 522. 1G 


HURLBUT 


139 


INDEPENDENCE 


Shelf.  No. 

HCKLDUT,  William  II.      Gan-Eden;  or,  pictures  of 

Cuba.     Boston,  1854.     12° 627.23 

Same.     London,  1855.     16° 1655.11 

—  General  McCleilan  and  the  conduct  of  the  war. 

[With  maps.]     New  York,  1804.     12° 518.20 

IIus,  not  Huss,  Janos  or  John,  Bohemian  reformer  and 
martyr,  b.  1373,  e.r.  1415.  Hodgson,  W.  Lives, 
sentiments  and  sufferings  of  some  of  the  reform 
ers  and  martyrs 2085.9 

—  Tweedie,  W.  K.     The  life  and  work  of  earnest 

men  555.13 

Kate.  —  Gillett's  Life  and  times  of  Huss  [B.  H.  3355.11 ;  also 
Harper's  monthly,  vol.  16]  contains  much  the  fullest  account 
ill  English,  enumerates  the  authorities,  is  recent  und  has  been 
somewhat  criticised,  [sec  North  Ameiicau  review,  Jan.,  1804; 
Atlantic  monthly,  May,  1864] ;  Bonn*chose's  Reformers  before 
the  reformation,  and  the  council  of  Constance  [1000.9;  B.  H. 
C088.170]  are  criticised  for  their  errors,  but  are  of  importance; 
as  well  as  Lenfaut's  War  of  the  Hussites,  [B.  H.,  in  French, 
3512.1].  Compare  Ncander's  Church  history;  Henry  Rogers's 
essay  [B.  H.  4659.3.  or  Good  words,  1S!8,  or  no.  1131  of  Liv 
ing  age];  Contemporary  review,  vols.  10  and  19,  or  no.  1443 
of  Living  age.  See  a  Catholic  view  in  Archbishop  Spalding's 
Miscellanea,  [B.  H.  3518.3]. 

See  also  Bohemia,  Reformation,  and  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

HUSKISSON,  William,  English  economist  and  states 
man,  b.  1770,  d.  1830.  See  Jordan,  W.  Men  I 
have  known 1522.9 

Huss.     See  Hus. 

HUTCHINSON,  Alexander  H.  Try  Cracow  and  the 
Carpathians.  With  illustrations.  New  York, 
[1872].  8° 689.28 

HUTCHINSON,  Anno,  founder  of  the  Antinomian  party 
in  New  England,  b.  1591,  d.  1643.  Life  of.  See 
Ellis,  G.  E v.  16  of  529.1 

HUTCHINSON,  Col.  John,  Life  of.     See  Hutchinson,  L.  818.13 

HUTCHINSON,  Mrs.  Lucy,  English  authoress,  b.  1620, 
d.  1669.  Life  of  Colonel  Hutchinson,  governor 
of  Nottingham  castle  and  town,  [b.  1617,  d. 
1GG4].  [With  portrait.]  London,  1848.  8°...818.13 

Note.  —  This  notable  book  covers  the  interval  from  Henry 
VIII  to  her  husband's  death.  She  was  a  shrewd  observer  of 
manners.  See  note  under  England. 

—  Clayton,  E.  C.     Notable  women 15 17.7 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.     The  heroines  of  domestic  life.  599.16 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  women 598.19 

HDTCHINSOJT,  Thomas  J.     Buenos  Ayres  and  Argen 
tine  gleanings,   1862,  63.     [Illustrated.]     Lon 
don,  1865.     8° 266.14 

—  Narrative   of    the   Niger,    Tshadda,    and  Binue 

exploration.     London,  1855.     16° 1655.9 

—  The  Parana;   with  incidents  of  tho  Paraguayan 

war,  and  South  American  recollections  from  1861 
to  1868.  Maps,  illustrations,  and  portrait.  Lon 
don,  1868.  8° 1623.3 

—  Ten    years'   wanderings   among  tho  Ethiopians. 

[With  illustrations.]     London,  1861.     8° 684.12 

JIUTTON,  Barbara.     Heroes  of  the  crusades.     With 

illustrations.     London,  1869.     16° 1545.12 

Contents.  —  Peter  the  hermit,  preacher  of  the  first  crusade,  d. 
1115;  Godfrey,  or  Godet'roid  de  Bouillon,  duke  of  Lorraine, 
king  ot  Jerusalem,  b.  10,>8  ?  d.  1100;  St.  Bernard,  founder  and 
first  abbot  of  Clairvaux,  monastic  reformer,  b.  1091,  d.  1153; 
Saladin  I,  or  Salah-Ed-Deen,  Malek-al-Nasser  Salah-ed- 
Ueen,  Abu-Modliafter  Yusef.  sultan  of  Egvpt  and  Syria,  b. 
11-tT,  d.  1192;  Richard  I  (Occur  de  Lion),  king  of  England,  b. 
1157, d.  1199. 

HUTTON,  James.  A  hundred  years  ago,  1755  to  1756. 

London,  1857.  P.  8° 988.1 

HUTTON,  William,  English  litterateur  and  antiquary, 
b.  1723,  d.  1815.  Davenport,  R.  A.  Lives  of 
individuals  who  raised  themselves  from  poverty 
to  eminence 379.13 

—  Men  who  have  risen 551.18 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.19 

HYDE,  Ann  Maria,  American  poetess,  b.  1792,  d.  1816. 

See  Sigourney,  L.  H.  Examples  from  the  18th 

and  19th  centuries 548.17 

HYDE,  Mm.  Anna  M.  Tho  American  boy's  life  of 
Washington.  [With  illustrations.]  New  York, 
1868.  12° 1529.2 

HYDE,  Anne,  queen  of  James  H.     See  Anne  Hyde. 

HYOK,  Catherine.  Sec  Broglio  Solari,  C.  H.,  mar- 
chest. 


Shelf.  No. 

HYDE,  Edward,  1st  earl  of  Clarendon,  English  states 
man,  Lord-chancellor,  and  historian,  b.  1608,  d. 
1674.  History  of  tho  rebellion  and  civil  wars  in 
England,  [1641-60].  Oxford,  1819.  3  v.  in  6.  8°.  977.1 

—  History  of  tho  rebellion  and  civil  wars  in  Ireland, 

[1640-52].     London,  1820.     8°  ..............     975.5 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  tho  13th  cen 

tury  ..................................  v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  7  of  840.10 

—  Lawrence,  E.     Lives  of  the  British  historians. 

v.  1  of  586.11 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

great  Britain  ..........................  v.  5  of  815.1 

Note.  —  See  Campbell's  Lives  of  the  lord  chancellors,  [C68.1]. 
He  also  wrote  his  own  life  [B.  II.  2457.7;  see  Saturday  review, 
I860,  or  no.  1135  of  Living  age],  which  is  in  a  measure  com 
plementary  to  his  History  of  the  rebellion,  and  there  are  special 
memoirs  by  Lewis  [B.  H.  2441.3]  and  Lister  [B.  H.  2457.8]. 
See  also  Thomson's  Celebrated  friendships,  [B.  H.  4.V><>.7.2]  ; 
and  S.  Phillips's  "  Clarendon  and  his  friends."  [B.  H.  45i9.9.2J; 
also  London  times  essays,  [899.14.2].  Allibonc  gives  a  colla 
tion  of  critiques  on  his  reputation  as  an  historian.  See  note 
under  England. 

HYDER-ALEE,  or  HYDER  A  LI,  sultan  of  Mysore,  b. 
1718,  d.  1782.  History  of.  See  Maistro  de  la 
Tour,  M  ...................................  547.17 

IBN  BATUTA,  Abu  Abd  Allah  Mohammed,  Moorish 
traveller,  b.  about  1300,  d.  after  1353.  See  St. 
John,  J.  A.  Lives  of  celebrated  travellers,  v.  1  of  810.47 

ICELAND.  Blackwood,  F.  T.,  lord  Dufferin.  Letters 

from  Iceland,  in  1856  ...........  708.1;  708.21;  1666.3 

—  Forbes,  C.  S.     Iceland;   its  volcanoes,  geysers, 

and  glaciers.     1860  .........................   1666.2 

—  Historical  and  descriptive  account  of.     1841  ....   820.35 

—  Hooker,  Sir  W.  J.    Journal  of  a  tour  in,  [180'J].     6G8.2 
••—  Miles,  P.   Nordurfari,  or  rambles  in.   1854.668.12;  1655.4 

—  Paykull,  C.  W.     A  summer  in,  [1865]  .........    1664.1 

—  Pfeiffer,  I.     Visit  to,  [1845]  ..................   668.19 

668.20;  879.3;   1666.20 


See  also  Scandinavia. 


ICNUSA;  or,  two  years   in   tho   island   of  Sardinia. 

Davey,  M » 

IETAN,  The.     See  Shong-mun-e-cuth-e. 

ILLINOIS.    Birkbeck,  M.  Letters  from  Illinois.  1818. 

—  Ford,  T.     History  of,  [1818-47] 

—  Gerhard,  F.     Illinois  as  it  is.    1857 

ILLUSTRATED  library  of  travel,  exploration,  and  ad 
venture.     Namely:  — 

—  Taylor,  (J.)  Bayard.     Japan,  in  our  day 

Travels  in  Arabia 

Travels  in  South  Africa 

ILLUSTRATIONS  of  the  history  and  practices  of  the 

Thugs,  [Hindoo  assassins].  London,  1851.  8°.. 

IMPOSTURE,  Sketches  of.  Davenport,  R.  A 

INCE,  Henry,  and  GILBERT,  James.  English  history, 

[B.  c.  55-A.  D.  1859].  London,  1860.  12° 

INCHBALD,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  English  actress,  novelist, 

and  dramatist,  b.  1753,  d.  1821.     Adams,  W.  H. 

D.     The  sunshine  of  domestic  life 

—  Kavanagh,  J.    English  women  of  letters 

Kote.  —  Boaden  had  every  advantage  in  writing  the  author 
itative  life,  [B.  H.  4546.2].  See  also  authorities  given  in  Alli- 
bone. 

INCIDENTS  in  my  life.  Home,  D.  D 538.25 

INCIDENTS  in  tho  life  of  a  slave  girl.  See  Brent, 

Linda • 537.23 

INDEPENDENCE  hall,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  History  of. 

Belisle,  D.  W 210. 14 


665.11 

629.21 
2157.6 
237.7 


708.25 
707.24 
699.25 

937.3 
399.5 


1517.1 
58'.).  30 


INDIA 


140 


INDIANS 


INDIA.  General  history,  etc. 

—  Allen,  D.  0.    India:  ancient  and  modern.     1856.     934.1 

—  Corner,  J.     India  pictorial,  descriptive,  and  his 

torical.     1854 835.2 

—  Elphinstone,  M.     History  of,  [1622-1761] 934.3 

—  Gleig,  G.  R.     History  of  the  British  empire  in, 

[B.  c.  2000-A.  D.  1825] 389.3 

—  llodson,  W.  S.   R.     Twelve  years  of  a  soldier's 

life  in,  [1845-58] 557.11 

—  Kaye,  J.  W.    Lives  of  Indian  officers  illustrative 

of  the  history  of  the  civil  and  military  service  of. 

1869 1566.4 

—  Ludlow,  J.  M.     British  India,  its  races,  and  its 

history,  considered  with  reference  to  the  muti 
nies  of  1857,  [1600-185G] 939.2 

—  Malcolm,  II.  F.     India  and  tho  Indian  mutiny, 

[604-1857] 999.14 

—  Martineau,  H.     British  rule  in.     1857 989.5 

—  Murray,  II.     History  of  British  India,  [A.  D.  13- 

1849] 810.51;  989.1 

—  Robertson,  W.     Historical  disquisition  concern 

ing  tho  knowledge  which  tho  ancients  had  of. 

1850 v.  3  of  943.4 

—  Thornton,  E.     History  of  the  British  empire  in, 

[1GOO-1844] 985.1 

Xote.  —  For  ancient  India,  consult  Robertson,  [also  in  B.  H. 
3014.15 ;  3044.10]  and  Heeren  s  work  on  the  Polities,  intercourse, 
and  trade  of  the  ancient  Asiatic  nations,  [B.  H..  in  English, 
3042.14],  See  also  Wheeler's  history  on  the  Vcdic period  [B.  H. 
5042.1^.1],  and  on  the  Brnhtr.anic  period  [B.  H.  5042.12.2]. 

For  British  India,  Mill  [B.  H.  JXM&21  is  an  old  standaid  au 
thority;  but  Marshman  [B.  II.  5048  2.~>]  is  later,  coming  down 
to  the  close  of  Lord  Dalliousie's  administration;  and  Martin, 
in  his  British  colonies  [B.  H.  2421.3.5]  and  in  his  Progress  of 
llritish  India  [B.  II.  K045.19],  w  of  authority.  There  is  also  an 
-  English  history  of  the  British  rule  bv  Anber  [B.  H.  80H.22] 
and  a  German  one  by  Neumann  [B.  II.  .1044.9].  Miss  Marti- 
neau's  book  is  a  sharp  examination  of  its  progress.  For  the 
last  century,  see  the  biographies  of  Clive  by  Malcolm  [B.  H. 
2t4"'.4]and  byGlei"  [8S9.9],  wiih  Macanlay's  essay  [4UW.19; 
l<r»5.ISI]on  it;  and  Gleig's  I.ifi;  of  Warren  Hastings  [572.1  J,  with 
the  review  by  Macaulay  [409.19;  1B55.1!)],  a-nd  the  speeches  of 
Burke  and  Sheridan  at  the  trial  of  Hastings.  For  the  subse 
quent  political  history,  see  Malcolm's  important  work  on  the 
political  history.  178MS10,  [SO 13.1  J.  Kaye[aUo  in  B.  H.50U.7] 
covers  the  interval  from  Cornwallu  to  1857.  On  recent  history, 
see  Edinburgh  review,  Jan.,  18G7.  The  index  to  the  British 
documents  in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues,  vol.  1,  p.  SM,  and  vol. 
2.  p  244,  will  disclose  the  colonial  relations.  Also  see  Cob- 
den's  "  How  wars  are  got  up  in  India,"  [  B.  H.  45iVt.3.2]. 

For  the  reliyion  of  India,  and  the  relations  to  Christianity, 
see  Johnson's  Oriental  rciiL'i. ins,  [2091.:!];  Carke's  Ten  great 
religions,  [114.11];  and  BYahmnnism  and  Buddhism  in  tne 
Bates  Hall  catalogues.  See  Wood's  History  of  Christianity 
in  Indin.  [B.  H.  -.M00..53] :  Foster's  Kssays  [S-ir.T.I]  and  Foster- 
iana  [857.7;  B.  II.  (1577.19].  See  McClmtook  and  Strong 
Cvclopo?dia.  See  Fcrgn?son's  Tree  and  serpent  worship, 
[B.  11.  0480.2];  and  the  review  in  Contemporary  review,  vol. 
12  See  Cunningham's  Archscological  survey,  1871.  [B.  II. 
30)2.55]. 

For  popular  accounts,  that  of  Allen  [also  in  B.H. 42Sft.il 
embodies  the  observations  of  an  American  missionary;  and 
Ludlow  is  much  later  than  Murray,  and  has  particular  refer 
ence  to  the  mutiny  of  1857;  while  Corner's  is  a  comprehensive 
book,  and  satisfactory  to  the  genctal  reader.  For  the  races  of 
men,  see  Wood's  Natural  history  of  man,  fB.  II.  (1252.21. 

The  Sepoy  revolt,  1850-58. 

—  Duff,   A.     The  Indian  rebellion,   [1857-58];   its 

causes  and  results 939.4 

—  History  of  the  Indian  revolt,  [18>6-8] 931.1 

—  Hodson,  W.  S.  R.     Twelve  years  of  a  soldier's  life 

in,  [1845-58] 557.11 

—  Kaye,  J.  W.     Lives  of  Indian  officers 1566.4 

—  Malcolm,  II.  F.     India  and  the  Indian  mutiny, 

[664-1857] 999.14 

—  Mead,  H.     The  Sepoy  revolt;   its  causes  and  its 

consequences 937.1;  939. H 

-  Russell,  W.  H.     My  diary  in,  [1858-9] 939.12 

ft'otf.  —  Kaye  has  a  distinct  monograph  on  the  war,  [B.  H. 
5041.5],  See  also  the  lives  of  Havelock.  There  is  some  account 
in  Butler's  ••  Land  of  the  Veda,"  [  B.  II.  0048.18].  See  note  on 
Ludlow  under  general  histories  of  India. 

Travels,  description,  etc. 

—  A  eland,  C.     Manners  and  customs  of.     1861 889.2 

—  Gary,   (A.  F.   C.),  viscountess  Falkland.     Chow- 

Chow;  journal  in.     1857 696.1 

—  Corner,  J.     India  pictorial,  descriptive,  and  his 

torical.     1854 835.2 

—  Gumming,  \V.  G.    Wild  men  and  wild  beasts;  or, 

scenes  in  camp  and  jungle.     1872 696.21 


Shelf.  No. 
INDIA.      Travels,  description,  etc.,  continued. 

—  Dilke,  C.  W.  Greater  Britain:  a  record  of  travel 

in  English-speaking  countries,  [1866,  67]. 

1654.11;   1654.12 

—  Eden,  E.     "  Up  the  country  "  letters  from  the 

upper  provinces  of.     1867 1695.1 

—  Fane,  H.  E.     Five  years  in.     1842 688.7 

—  Gerry,  M.  S.     Willie's  voyage  to.     1857 1698.1 

—  Hebor,  R.     Journey  through  the  upper  provinces 

of,  [1824,  25] 708.20;  889.24 

—  Hindoos,  The:    including  a    general  description 

of 839.16 

—  Johnson,  S.     Oriental  religions  and  their  relation 

to  universal  religion 2091.3 

—  Koppel,  G.     Journey  from  India  to  England,  in 

1824 695.5 

—  Lang,  J.     Wanderings  in.     1859 709.24 

—  Mackenzie,  Mrs.  G.  Life  in  tho  mission,  the  camp, 

and  the  Zenana,  or  six  years  in,  [1846-51] 707.11 

—  Majondie,  V.  D.     Up  among  the  Pandies:  or,  a 

year's  service  in.     1859 709.25 

—  Orlich,  L.  von.     Travels  in.     1845 695.3 

—  Palmer,  J.  W.     The  new  and  tho  old;  or,  Galifor- 

nia  and  India  in  romantic  aspects.      1859 637. 10 

—  Perry,  Sir  E.     Bird's-evo  view  of.     1855 1695.4 

—  Pococke,  E.     India  in  Greece.     1852 956.10 

—  Taylor,  (J.)  Bayard.     Visit  to,  in  1853 708.17 

—  Thomson,  E.  Our  oriental  missions.   1870.  v.  1  of  2089. 19 

—  Ward,  F.  do  W.     India  and  the  Hindoos.     1851.     709.6 

Nate.— Cummin?  [3045.r.1]  and  Dilkc  [fS  W.i.10]  are  also  in 
Bates  Hall,  and  .Murray's  Handbook  [50l9a,2]. 

The  first  volume  of  S;:hlagintweit's  comprehensive  work, 
1854-jS  [B.  II.  5041.25]  is  sivcn  to  India.  See  also  Dr.  Macleod's 
sketch.  [B.  H.  3047.53];  and  various  narratives  in  Tour  du 
inonde  [B.  II.  (1291.1],  in  the  volumes  lor  ISii'J,  1871.  1872. 

See  also  Asia,  Benares,  Bengal,  Burmah,  Ceylon,  Hima 
layan  journals.  Hindoos,  Hindustan,  Oute,  Punjab,  Sciude, 
Thugs,  and  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

IMDIAN  archipelago,  The  Eastern  seas,  or  voyages  and 

ad  ventures  in  the,  [1832-34].  Earl,  G.  W 704.7 

INDIAN  pass,  The.     Street,  A.  B 629.34 

INDIANA.  Early  Indiana  trials;  and  sketches.  1858. 

Smith,  0.  H 235.8 

[NDIANS  of  America.  Bclden,  G.  P.  Belden,  the 
white  chief;  or,  twelve  years  among  the  wild 
Indians  of  the  Plains.  1871. 248.4 

—  Boiler,  11.  A.     Among  tho  Indians.     Eight  years 

in  the  far  West:  [1858-66]  245.13 

—  Catlin,    G.     Adventures   of  the   Ojibbeway   and 
loway   Indians   in    England,    France,  and  Bel 
gium.     1852 645.4 

Last  rambles  amongst  tho  Indians  of  the  Rocky 

mountains  and  the  Andes.      1807 249.19 

Life  amongst  the  Indians.     1867 249.20 

—  -  Manners,  customs,  and  condition  of  tho  North 

American  Indians.     1857 245.1 

—  Drake,  S.  G.     Biography  and  history  of  tho  In 

dians  of  North  America.     1848 244.5 

Indian  enptivitie*.     1839 245.9 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     History  of  the  Indians  of  North 

and  South  America.     1844 v.  11  of  1869. 1 

Lives  of  celebrated  American   Indians.     1843. 

v.  5  of  1869.1 

Tho  manners,  customs,  and  antiquities  of  the 

Indians  of  North  and   South  America.     1844. 

v.  12  of  1869.1 

—  Halkett,  J.     Historical  notes  respecting  tho  In 

dians  of  North  America.    1825 245.5 

—  Hunter,  J.    H.     Memoirs  of  a  captivity  among 

tho  Indians  of  North  America,  with  anecdotes 
descriptive  of  their  manners  and  customs.  1824.  244.9 

—  Irving,  J.  T.     Indian  sketches,  taken  during  an 

expedition  to  the  Pawnee  tribes.     1835 628.3 

—  Kip,  L.     Army  life  on  the  Pacific;  a  journal  of 

tho   expedition   against   the  northern    Indians, 

in  1858 249.7 

—  MacKenney,  T.  L.    Memoirs;  with  travels  among 

tho  Indians,  [1816-45] 625.3 

—  Parkman,  F.,  jr.     History  of  tho  conspiracy  of 

Pontiao,  and  tho  war  of  tho  North  American 
tribes  against  the  English  colonies  after  the  con 
quest  of  Canada.  IS,,! 244.2 


INDIAN8 


141 


INVENTIONS 


INDIANS  of  America,  continued. 

—  Rowlandson,  M.     Narrative  of  her  captivity  by 

the  Indians  in  1G76 249.5 

—  Schoolcraft,  II.  R.     The  Indian  in  his  wigwam, 

or  characteristics  of  the  red  race  of  America. 

1847 245.G 

Personal  memoirs  of  a  residence  of  thirty  years 

with  the  Indian  tribes,  [1812-42] 244.4 

—  Shea,  J.  G.     Catholic  missions  among  the  Indian 

tribes  of  tho  United  States,  [1529-1854] 1098.7 

—  -  Perils  of  the  ocean  and  wilderness;  or,  narra 

tives  of  shipwreck  and  Indian  captivity 154G.2 

—  Spencer,  0.  M.     Indian  captivity 249.9 

—  Tanner,   J.     Narrative   of  captivity  and  adven 

tures  among  tho  Indians    in   North   America. 

1830 243.4 

—  Thatcher,  B.  B.     Indian  biography 249. G;  81-). 50 

Indian  traits:  sketches  of  the  manners,  customs, 

and  character  of  tho  North  American  Indians. 

249.4;  1859. G 

—  Trumbull,  II.     History  of  the  discovery  of  Amer 

ica:  of  the  landing  of  our  forefathers,  and  their 
engagements  with  tho  Indians  of  New-England, 
[1020-79] 245.7 

—  Tuttlo,  E.    B.     The   boy's  book   about   Indians. 

1873 249.13 

—  Wraxall,  Sir  (F.  C.)  L.     Tho  backwoodsman;  or, 

life  on  the  Indian  frontier.     18CG 245.12 

Kate.— The  Indian  bibliography  of  T.  W.  Field  [B.  H. 
616:i.24]  covers  perhaps  1MU  titles  of  books  pertaining  to  the 
subject,  old  and  new,  and  many  of  them  characterized  in 
fitting  notes.  The  book  needs,  lio-vcver,  a  topical  index. 

In  general.  The  works  of  Scho .>lcraft  [Algic  researches, 
B.  H.  43C9.9,  subsequently  reproduced  as  ••  Tlie  myth  of  Hi 
awatha,"  etc.],  including  the  voluminous  work  published  by 
the  government  on  the  Indians  of  the  Unite'!  States  [B.  H., 


C.l.'O.l]  and  others  [see  Bates  Hall  catalogues'],  are  the  results 
of  much  observation,  joined  with  little  general  burning  or 
scientific  skill,  and  the  reader,  according  to  Parkmatl, must 


ning  or 
n,  must 
Iways  reserve  his  right  of  private  judgment.     Allibone  eites 


chapter  he  gives  a  bibliographical  note  on  his  authorities. 
See  also  a  note  in  Turkman  s  Jesuits  [30J.1.2,  p.  8S],  on  the 
sources  of  Indian  tales.  Gatlin  has  been  one  of  tnc  best  of 
modern  observers,  [see  Bu'es  Hall  also  for  bis  "Manners," 
etc.,  2::60.21,and  others,  and  a  translation  with  illustrations 
in  Tour  du  monde,  0291.1,  1809,  vol.  1].  The  works  of  Shea 
[see  also  Bates  Hall  catalogues]  are  those  of  a  zealous  anti 
quarian;  and  Parkman's  histories  on  France  and  England  in 
North  America  [300.1,  etc.]  treat  incidentally  of  the  inter 
course  of  the  Jesuits  [see  their  "Relations."  B.H.  3531.1,  and 
note  under  Jesuits,  beside  McGee'sCa'-holic  history  of  North 


America,  B.  II.  2318.19]  and  other  early  colonists  with  the 
Indians;  while  the  same  historian's  "  Pontiac  "  [also  in  B.  H. 
2318.23;  4:tt);).8]  vividly  portrays  the  last  great  effort  of  the  In 
dians  to  drive  Europeans  from  the  continent,  in  1703. 

Perhaps  the  best  general  survey  of  the  Indian  character,  etc., 
is  found  in  the  introduction  to  1'urkman's  Jesuits  [:106.1.2,  or 
Atlantic  monthly,  July.  1865,  and  July,  1860],  which  is  an  am 
plification  of  the  original  introduction  to  his  Pontiac,  [244.2]. 
See  reviews  by  George  E.KIlis,  in  the  Atlantic,  Sept.,  1867,  fav 
orable  ;  in  National  quarterly  review,  Sept.,  1867,  unfavorable ; 
by  Nathan  Hale,  in  Christian  examiner,  May,  1SOS;  an  article 
In  the  Christian  remembrancer',  or  Living  nge.no.  1261,  con 
trasts  the  puritans' and  Jesuits' effo.ti  at  converting  the  In 
dians,  to  the  puritans' disci  edit.  B.i-i eroft  [30J.1,  chapter  22] 
conlines  his  descriptions  to  those  east  of  the  Mississippi. 

The  books  mentioned  above  of  Drake  [also  in  B.  11.  4.368.3; 
446.317;  the  last  edition,  1857.  is  un  excellent  compilation], 
Goodrich,  Thatcher  also  in  Bate?  Hall,  for  the  Biography, 
4:i(36.21 ;  4;iG8.12 ;  441i9a.. H) ;  for  the  Traits,  2:!6'i.26],  are  popular 
compilations.  The  "  Indian  in  hU  wigwam,"  by  Srhoolcraft, 


monthly,  vols.  17  and  40;  Irving  s  exculpatory  estimate  of 
the  Indian  character  in  the  Sketch  book.  [387.5] ;  "  What  we 
should  d)  with  him,"  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.40;  and  Los- 
sing,  on  "  Our  barbarian  b.etnien,"  in  vol.  40. 

For  their  origin,  see  Brinton  [2085.21,  who  rejects  the  Jewish 
theory,  which  is  followed  by  Uoudinot,  [B.H.  2306.10];  by 
Wors'ley,  [B.  II.  236<;.13]:by 'Noah,  inan  appendix  to  Mnr- 
rvafs  America  [B.  II.  4369.22],  etc.  Bradfo.d  [B.  II.  23U6.6] 
lias  surveved  the  field  with  care.  See  Ciiaiievoix's  Travels, 
1720,  [B.H.  2361.19];  DeVere's  Romance  of  American  his 
tory  [428.21]  givesa  popularsummary.  Seealso  Pennsylvania 
historical  society,  [4372.2.3]. 

See  Baldwin'-  Pre.-historic  nations,  [19"»7.1]  ;  Stevens  a  Flint 
chips,  [B.  II.  0236  23] ;  and  Simms,  on  their  literature  and  art, 
[B.  II.  4109.22]. 

On  the  Question  of  race,  see  Waltz's  Anthropologie  der 
Naturvoelkcr,  [B.  II.  2235.9] ;  Wood's  Natural  history  of  man 
[B.  H.  02J2.2],  etc. 

O;i  their  religions,  sec  J.  G.  Miiller's  Primitive  religions, 
ehieily  a  compilation.  [B.  H.,  in  German,  6073.20].  S:iuier'» 
S>-i  pent  symbol  [B.  II.  2:118.1]  calls  their  worship  a  modiiira- 
tkm  of  the  sun  or  tire  worship.  See  McCliiitock  and  Strong's 

jfev  Knaland.  Palfrey  [B.  H.  2321.2.1,  chapter  1 ;  see  review 
from  National  quarterly,  in  no.  794  of  Living  age]  will  be  con- 
euLed  ;aii'l  the  early  works  ot  Penhallow[B.  11.4312.6]  and 
Col.  Church  [B.  H.  4421.2]  give  contemporary  accounts  of  In- 


!NDIANS  of  America,  continued. 

dian  warfare  with  the  early  settlers  of  New  England,  of  their 
combined  efforts  in  King  Philip's  war,  1689-1704.  See  Everett's 
Oration  at  Bloody  Brook,  [SOU.]];  Uwight's  Travels,  [B. 
II.  4461.1.1];  and  much  in  the  Collections  of  the  Massachu 
setts  historical  society,  [B.  II.  2;!51.1]. 

See  a  chapter  on  John  Eliot  and  the  Indians,  in  Yonge's 
Pioneers  and  founders.  [B.  II.  35:19.32] ;  and  N.  Adams's  Lifo 
of  Eliot,  a  popular  account,  [B.  11.  43to.20.3]. 

In  this  connection  consult  the  note  under  New  England, 
and  the  Prince  catalogue. 

Local  histories  often  contain  accounts,  as  Bouton  s  Concord 
[224.3]  for  the  Fcnacooks ;  Jones's  Stockbridge  [  B.  H.  2337.12] 
lor  the  tribe  of  that  name;  and  monographs  by  De  Forest  [B. 
H.  2366.32]  on  those  of  Connecticut;  by  Ruttenber  [B.H. 
4465.27]  on  those  of  the  Hudson  river:  by  Hanson  [B.  H. 
2329.12]  on  the  Kennebees,  etc.  Jacobs  [B.  H.  2306.30]  tells 
popularly  the  story  of  the  praying  Indians  of  Nonantum  and 
Natick.  See  also  Marshpee. 

New  York.  The  series  of  biographies  written  by  W.  L.  Stono 
covers  a  century  of  the  history  of  the  great  Irotuois  confed 
eracy,  1735-1838,  in  this  order:  Life  of  Sir  W.  Johnson,  [B.  II. 
4315:21] ;  Life  of  Brant,  [513.12];  Life  of  Red  Jacket,  [236!i.lj. 
They  are  all  works  of  standing.  See  also  Schoplcraft's  "  Notes/' 
[244.6],  which  is  a  popular  rendering  of  nis  best  book,  his 
•eport  to  the  secretary  of  state,  N.  Y.,  1S45 ;  Dwlght'l  Travels, 


See  also  Iroquois,  Seneca. 

Western  states.  See  the  early  account  of  Carver,  1768-69, 
[B.  H.  43C9.20]. 

For  recent  descriptions,  see  Irving's  Tour  on  the  prairies, 
[6)9.15];  Dixon's  New  America.  [632.10];  Parkman's  Oregon 
trail,  [626.12 ;626.H];  General  Marcy's  Uorder  reminiscences 
[038.22],  hi»  Prairie  traveller  [639.25],  and  his  Army  life  on, 
the  border  [B.  II.  4305.25] ;  Galaxy,  187.",:  Dcpning's  French 
narrative  in  Tour  du  monde,  [B.H.  621)1.1.  I860];  Harper's 
monthly,  vols.  36  and  39;  Atlantic  monthly,  "  Medicine  men," 
Julv,  IHOti. 

See  papers  in  Harper's  monthly,  Comanches,  vol.  33;  Sioux, 
vol.  7  and  17;  also  vols.  36  and  39,  and  further  in  the  Index  to 
the  monthly;  also  vol.  27  lor  tnc  massacres  of  1802.  Seealso 
Crow,  Ojibway,  Pawnee,  Sioux. 

Southern  states.  See  early  account  by  Bartram,  1791, 
[B.  II.  2*1.12];  and  Smyth's  Travels,  1784,  [B.  H.  2W2.7]. 

For  early  accounts  of  those  of  Virginia,  see  note  under 
Virginia;  Beverley's  narrative,  1722,  [B.  H.  2374.11,  part  3]; 
and' Jefferson's  Notes,  [B.  11.  2374.27]. 

See  also  Sauford's  United  States  before  the  revolution, 
[B.  II.  44017];  Lossing's  War  with  the  Creeks,  in  Harper's 
monthly,  vol.  28;  and  tor  the  Cherokees,  the  article  "Se- 
quoyah,"  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  41.  See  also  Florida, 
note. 

Arizona  and  New  Mexico.  The  government  reports  of  the 
explorations  for  Pacitu:  railroad  routes  through  this  region 
[sec  index  to  documents  under  Unijed  States,  in  Bates  Hall 
catalogues]  contain  much  valuable  infirmaiion,  which  has 
been  popularlj 
years'  resi< 

thai?  from  observation.""s.-e  iilso  Bell's  New  traeks.'[B.  II. 
43G2.15] :  Ross  Browne's  Apache  couat.y,  [1637.4] :  and  papers 
in  Harper's  monthly  on  tn  >se  of  Ne.v  Mexico,  vol.  7 ;  on  the 
Navajos,  vol.  8 ;  on"  the  Pinio,  vo;.  29;  on  those  of  the  35th 
parallel,  vol.  17,  etc. 

Mexico  and  Central  America.  See  under  those  heads.  Hum- 
boldt  [256.2;  B.  II.  2364.3]  is  of  the  greatest  value. 


es]  contain  much  valuable  ml  irmauon,  wincii  lias 
lularly  used  by  the  Abbe  Domenech  in  his  Seven 
isidence  [(522.71  though  it  ll  doubted  if  the  Abbe  did 
hisaddiii-mal  iuforma:ion  from  other  authors,  rather 


INDUSTRY  of  tho  Rhine.     Banfiold,  T.  C 840.1 

INEZ  do  Castro.     Hugo,  J.  A.,  madame v.  1  of  1516.1 

INFIDELITY,  Converts  from.     Crichton,  A 830.28 

INGEUSOLL,  Charles  Jarcd.  Historical  sketch  of  tho 
second  war  between  tho  United  States  and  Great 
Britain,  1812-15.  Philadelphia,  1845-52.  4  v. 


215.9 


G4G.5 


830.47 

CG8.7 

G75.14 


663.15 


INGLIS,  Henry  David,  b.  1795,  d.  1835.  Ireland  in 
1834.  3d  edition.  London,  1835.  2  v.  12°.. 

—  Journey  through   Norway,  part  of  Sweden,   and 

the  islands  and  states  of  'Denmark.     By  Dervvent 

Conway,  [pseud.].     Edinburgh,  1S29.    16°  ..... 

--  Same.     4th  edition.     Lyndon,  1837.     12°  ..... 

—  Spain.     2d  edition.     London,  1837.     2  v.     12°.. 

—  Switzerland,  tho  south  of  Franc:,  and  tho  Pyre 

nees,  in   1830.     By  Derwent  Conway,  [pseud.]. 
Edinburgh,  1831.     2  v.     10°  .................  830.65 

--  Same.     London,  1837.     12'J  .................  663.14 

—  Tho  Tyrol  ;   with  a  glance  at  Bavaria.     London, 

1833.     2v.     8°  ............................. 

INGOLDSBY,   Thomas,  pseud.     See  Barham,  Richard 

Harris. 

INGULPHUS,   abbot  nf  Croyland,   b.   1030,    d.   1109. 
Chronicle  of  the  abbey  of  Croyland  with  tho  con 
tinuations  by   Peter  of  Blois,  and  anonymous 
writers.    Translated  with  notes  by  H.  T.  Riley. 
London,  1854.     P.  8°  ........................     856.8 

INNOCENTS,  Tho,  abroad.     Clemens,  S.  L  ...........   1674.1 

INSTINCT,  Indications  of.     Kemp,  T.  L  ......  409.2;   1655.24 

INTELLECTUAL  health  and  disease.     See  \Vhipplo,  E. 

P.     Literature  and  life  ......................  1818.6 

INVENTIONS.  Bakewell,  F.  C.  Great  facts:  a  popu 
lar  history  of  tho  most  remarkable  inventions 
during  tho  present  century.  1860  .............  187.22 


INVENTIONS 


142 


IRELAND 


Shelf.  No. 
INVENTIONS,  continued. 

—  Beckmann,  J.     History  of.     1846  ..............     818.8 

—  Fyfe,  J.  H.     Triumphs  of  invention  ............      185.7 

—  Nimmo,  W.  P.     Invention  and  discovery:  curious 

facts  and  characteristic  sketches  ..............  1819.19 

—  limbs,  J.     History  of  wonderful  inventions. 

197.20;   197.21 
INVENTORS.     Great  inventors  ....................    184.36 

—  Timbs,  J.     Stories  of  ...................  186.3  ;   187.26 

IONIAN  islands,  History  of  the  republic  of  the.  Jervis- 

Whito-Jervis,  H  .............................   918.10 

IOWA.     Barney,   C.     Recollections   of  field   service 

with  the  20th  Iowa  infantry  ..................    244.12 

—  Parker,  N.  H.     Iowa  handbook  for  1850  ........    237.16 

Inuv,  Charles  L.,  and  MANGLES,  James.     Travels  in 

Egypt  and  Nubia,  Syria,  and  the  Holy  Land. 

London,  1844.     P.  8°  ........................    889.25 

IRELAND,  John  B.  Wall-street  to  Cashmere.  Jour 

nal  of  five  years  in  Asia,  Africa,  and  Europe, 

1851-56.     With  illustrations.    New  York,  1859. 

8°  .........................................     682.5 

IRELAND,  William  W.  Studies  of  a  wandering  ob 

server.     London,  1867.     16°  .................   1657.2 

IRELAND.  History,  etc. 

—  Barrington,   Sir  J.     Legislative   union   between 

Great  Britain  and  Ireland.     1844  .............     986.6 

--  Rise  and  fall  of  the  Irish  nation.     1863  .......     987.8 

—  Cobbett,  W.     History  of  the   protestant  reforma 

tion  in  .....................................  1105.11 

—  Cockayne,  T.  0.     History  of,  [1126-1841]  ......   989.14 

—  Conyngham,  D.  P.     Sarsfield;  or,  the  last  great 

struggle  for,  [1689-91]  ......................   989.16 

—  Froude,  J.  A.     The  English  in  Ireland  in  the  18th 

century  ....................................      986.9 

—  Gibson,  W.     The  year  of  grace:  a  history  of  the 

revival  in,  [1859]  ...........................  1104.12 

—  Giles,  H.     Lectures  and  essays  ............  875.6;  875.8 

—  Giraldus  Cambrensis,  d.  about   1222.     History  of 

the  conquest  of  .............................     833.7 

--  The  topography  of  .........................     833.7 

—  Gordon,  J.  B.     History  of,  to  1801  .............     975.3 

—  Hyde,  E.,  earl  of  Clarendon.     History  of  the  re 

bellion  and  civil  wars  in,  [1640-52]  ...........     975.5 

—  MacGee,  T.  D'Arcy.     History  of  the  attempts  to 

establish  the  protestant  reformation  in,  [1540- 

1830]  ......................................  1089.10 

--  Popular  history  of:  from  the  earliest  period  to- 

the  emancipation  of  the  catholics  .............   1996.1 

—  Madden,  R.  R.     The  United  Irishmen,  their  lives 

and  times  .......................  598.1;  598.2;  598.3 

—  Maxwell,  W.  H.     History  of  the  Irish  rebellion 

in  1798;    with  memoirs  of  the  union,  and  Em- 

mett's  insurrection  in  1803  ...................     984.4 

—  Mooncy,  T.     History  of,  from  its  first  settlement 

[to  184.')]  ..................................    1975.1 

—  Moore,  T.     History  of,  [to  1646]  ...............     368.5 

—  O'Connell,   D.     Memoir  on   Ireland  native   and 

Saxon,  [1172-1660]  .........................   1997.3 

—  Savage,  J.     Fenian  heroes  and  martyrs.     1868..    1997.2 
--  '!i8and'48:  the  modern  revolutionary  history 

and  literature  of.     1856  .....................     998.4 

—  Stephens,  J.    Account  of  the  Fenian  brotherhood.  1516.2 

—  Taylor,  W.  C.     History  of  the  civil  wars  of,  from 

the  Anglo-Norman  invasion,  till  the  union  with 

Great  Britain,  [1801]  .................  810.52;  830.68 

—  Train,  G.  F.     Speech  on  Irish  independence  and 

English  independence  ........................    1830.2 


Kote  —  Beside  the  above  general  histories,  of  which  Mac- 
Gee's  is  perhaps  the  best  for  popular  use,  there  are  also  for  the 
general  reader  Ccisack's  Illustrated  history  [B.  II.  4517.8]  and 
his  Student's  history  [B.  II.  4528.231.  See  Baldwin's  summary 
for  pre-historic  times,  [1937.2].  Moore's  elaborate  and  not 
unfair  book  is  also  in  Bates  llall  [4518.7]  and  is  very  full  on 
the  early  history,  of  which  there  are  special  works  on  the  Irish 
Druids  by  Smiddv,  [B.  H.  451*93.4];  on  the  bardic  stones  by 
Kennedy,  [B.  II.  2408.50]  :  on  the  period  before  the  conquest, 
1171.  bv  Fergnsson,  [B.  II  .  4519a.8].  Montalembert's  Monks 
of  the  West  [B.  H.  3514.4]  covers  the  era  of  Saint  Patrick  and 


the  early  Christian  history.  Wright,  in  his  Middle  ages, 
[B.  H.  2o20.27]  has  a  chapter  on  the  Anglo-Norman  conquest. 
Sec  also  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  43.  Leland  [B.  H.  2474.lt 
45188],  in  a  book  of  reputation,  continues  the  story  to  1688. 
Rickey  [B.  H.  4518.20]  brings  his  history  down  to  1884 1  and 
there  is  a  special  and  elaborate  monograph  by  O'Callaghan,  on 
the  history  of  the  Irish  brigade  in  tne  service  of  France  [B. 
H.  4511.19]  from  1888  to  1789,  reviewed  in  Fraser's  magazine, 
or  Living  age.  Jan.  25,  1873. 


Shelf.  No. 

IRELAND.     History,  etc.,  continued. 

For  additional  works  on  the  revolution  of  1798,  see  Tone 
[B.  H.  2455.18]  and  Harwood  [B.  II.  4174.31.  Sec  chapters  ill 
DC  Quincey's  Life  and  manners,  [395.10].  Madden  [also  in 
B.  II.  452!).4]  traces  the  history  of  the  society  formed  in  1795  to 
counteract  the  efforts  of  the  Orangemen.  See  National  quar 
terly  review,  Sept.,  1868,  on  the  Orangemen.  Sydney  Smith 
was  exculpatory  in  his  views,  [803.11].  Jeffrey  [8(6.6]  en 
forces  the  argument  for  legislative  union.  Lecky  has  an 
admirable  book  on  the  Leaden  of  public  opinion  in  Ireland, 
chiefly  as  regards  her  relations  with  England,  from  the  days 
of  Swift  down  [B.  H.  4519.23],  and  this  can  be  traced  also  in 
the  lives  of  Flood  (d.  1/91),  Emmet  (executed  180:1),  Curran 
d.  1817).  Grattan  (d.  1820),  O'Connell  (d.  1847),  and  Shiel  (d. 
1851).  See  also  Daunt's  Ireland  and  her  agitators,  [B.  H. 
4518.18],  and  the  paper  in  the  North  American  review, 
Jan.,  1870,  on  Flood,  or  Ireland  from  Swift  to  O'Connell;  also 
FItzpatrick's  "Irish  wits  and  worthies"  since  1770,  [B.  H. 

See  British  quarterly  review,  Oct.,  1860,  for  "  Ireland  past 
and  present." 

On  the  relations  of  England  and  Ireland,  see  further  in  the 
index  to  the  Parliamentary  documents  in  the  Bates  Hall  Index, 
p.  341,  and  Supplement,  p.  2-10.  Froude,  in  Fraser's  magazine, 
1865,  or  no.  1087  of  Living  age,  discussed  "  How  Ireland  was 
governed  in  the  16th  century,  while  his  recent  history  on  The 
English  in  Ireland  inthe  18th  century  [986.9;  B.  ll.4;>14.9]  has 
been  reviewed  by  Lccky  in  Macmilldn's  magazine,  Jan.,  1873, 
or  no.  1497  of  Living  age.  For  Fronde's  recent  lectures  and 
the  controversial  replies  thereto,  see  1986.4.  For  further 
on  Fronde's  relations  with  Ireland,  see  his  two  papers  "  A  fort 
night  in  Kerry,"  £1812.15.2] ;  also  Contemporary  review,  vol.  4. 
For  some  of  the  important  nrticles.on  a  change  of  treatment 
by  England,  which  have  appeared  in  the  Edinburgh  review, 
see  "  Selections,"  [B.  H.  4373.50.4].  The  North  British  review, 
Dec.,  1866,  represents  the  oppressions  by  which  the  Established 
church  has  been  maintained.  Sec  also  Hours  at  home,  Sept., 
1808,  and  Contemporary  review,  vol.  3.  Also,  "  The  Fenian 
idea,"  in  the  Atlantic  monthly,  May,  1866. 

Of  the  present  condition  of  the  tenantry  of  Ireland,  there  18 
an  excellent  presentation  in  Trench's  Realities  of  Irish  life, 
[B.  H.  4511.24].  The  review  of  Trench  from  the  Quarterly 
review  [no.  11-92  of  Living  age]  is  favorable,  but  that  in  the 
Spectator  [no.  129;!  of  Living  age]  holds  his  views  to  be  high 
colored,  and  intended  to  show  lucre  is  no  necessity  for  change 
in  the  land  laws.  The  vexed  land  question  is  considered  by 
Brodcrick,  [B.  H.  4574.11];  in  the  Oxford  essays,  [B.  H. 
2555.15.2];  in  the  British  quarterly  review,  Jan.,  1870;  in  the 
Edinburgh  review,  Jan.,  1807,  urging  a  more  liberal  dealing; 
and  in  an  article  by  J.  S.  Mill,  in  no.  1243  of  Living  age. 

There  are  good  general  descriptions  of  manners,  etc.,  in 
Carleton's  Sketches  [B.  II.  2397.40]  and  his  Traits  and  stories 
of  the  Irish  peasantry  [B.  H.  45(1.3.4],  and  in  the  books  of  Mrs. 
A.  M.  Hall,  [B.  H.  2570.11,  etc.].  See  also  Croker's  Legends 
nndtraditionsof  the  somh  of  Ireland,  [B.  II.  0578.22] ;  Chasles's 

and 


Notabilities.  [868.7];  Henry  Giles's  Essays  on  Irish   subject 
[1808.2;  B.  H.  G577.21]  ;  his  "  Ireland  and  Irish  "  [875.6  2],  ai 
"Spirit  of  Irish  history"  [875.0.11:  and  Fitzpatnck's  Jottin; 
about  Ireland  seventy  years  ago,  [1829.1].    See  under  Travels, 
etc.,  and  Irish  bar. 

Goldwin  Smith  has  treated  very  fairly  the  subject  of  Irish 
history  and  the  Irish  church,  [B.'H.  4518.9;  sec  British  quar 
terly  review,  Jan.,  18621.  See  further  references  in  Malcom's 
Index,  p.  81. 

For  a  catholic  view  of  the  social,  political  and  religious 
condition,  see  Beaumont  [B.  H.  2470.2],  who  is  indispensable, 
accoidingtoDupauloup,  as  anauthority.  See  also  Archbishop 
Spalding's  Miscellanea,  [B.  II.  44U5.:!0];  Murphy's  industrial, 
political,  and  social  view,  1870,  [B.  H.  5653.6];  and  Cardinal 
Wiseman's  impressions,  [045.10,  p.  367]. 

On  the  relations  of  Ireland  and  America,  see  MacGee's 
Catholic  history  of  America,  [B.  H.  2318.19]. 

See  also  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

Travels,  description,  etc. 

•  Adams,  W.  T.     Shamrock  and  thistle ;  or,  Young 

America  in.     1871 1677.2 

•  Barrow,  J.,jr.     Tour  round  Ireland,  in  1835....    646.17 
Bigelow,  A.     Leaves  from  a  journal;   or,  rambles 

in,  [1817] 648.16 

Chattaway,  E.  D.  Railways:  their  capital  and 

dividends,  with  statistics  of  their  working  in, 

[1855,  56] 1169.27 

Eddy,  D.  C.  The  Percy  family.  A  visit  to. 

1865 645.7 

Gatty,  Mrs.  A.  The  old  folks  from  home;  or,  a 

holiday  in,  [1861] 644.10 

Haskins,  G.  F.  Six  weeks  abroad  in.  1872  ....  658.21 

-  Travels  in.     1856 658. 14 

Head,  Sir  F.  B.     A  fortnight  in.     1853 1986.2 

Inglis,  H.  D.     Ireland  in  1834 046.5 

Little  tour  in.     1859 645.22 

Marmion,  A.     History  of  the  maritime  ports  of. 

1855 975.4 

Murray,  J.  Handbook  for  travellers  in.  1864..  1656.8 
Nicholson,  A.  Annals  of  the  famine  in,  [1847- 

49] 646.18 

JVo(«.— See  Forbes's  Voyage  of  the  Jamestown,  [296.5]. 

-  Ireland's  welcome  to  the  stranger,  or  an  excur 
sion  through  Ireland,  [1844,  45] 647.22 

Taylor,  F.     Irish  homos  and  Irish  hearts.     1867. 

1986.1;   1986.3 


IRELAND 


143 


IRVING 


Shelf.  No. 
IRELAND.      Travels,  description,  etc.,  continued. 

—  Weld,  C.  R.     Vacations  in.     1857 646.4 

Ifnte. — For  Guide  books,  there  are  Murray  [also  in  B.  H. 
4538.10]  and  Black  [B.  H.  2479.31].  Black's  latest  edition  is 
1872,  [B.  II.  0.538.23].  See  also  his  local  guides,  like  that  for 
Dublin  and  the  Wicklow  mountains,  [0538.22] ;  that  for  Belfast 
and  the  North,  [0538. 1C] :  for  Killarney  and  the  South,  [0538.17] ; 
and  for  Gain-ay,  etc.,  [65:!8.20].  Bartlett's  Scenery  and  an 
tiquities  [B.  II.  4.561.2]  is  attractive;  and  so  are  the  three  vol 
umes  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.S.  C.  Hall's  Ireland,  [B.H.  4511.18];  and 
there  is  eornc  good  description  in  Thackeray's  Irish  sketch 
book,  [501.11,  etc.].  See  also  Contemporary  review,  vol.5; 
and  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  42. 

See  also  Dublin. 

Literature. 

—  Mills,   A.     The  literature  and  literary  men  of. 

1851 402.2 

—  Savage,  J.     '98  and  '48:  the  modern  revolution 

ary  history  and  literature  of.     1856 998.4 

Hot?,  —  See  Walker's  Historical  memoirs  of  the  Irish  bards, 
[B.  H.  2478.51;  and  MaUden's  History  of  Irish  periodical  litera 
ture,  [B.  11.2170.14]. 

For  account  of  the  ballads  and  lyrics,  see  the  essay,  [B.  H. 
45.59.10.1];  and  S.  C.  Hall's  Book  of  memories  [B.  H.  6542.13] 
on  modern  Irish  authors. 

SceMaRinn's  essay  on  Irish  genius,  [884.12] ;  and  Giles  on 
the  Irish  character,  mental  and  moral,  [1808.2]. 

IRETON,  Henry,  "English  general  and  statesman,  b.  1610, 

d.  1651.     Biography  of.     See  Trials  of  Charles  I.     399.7 
IRISH  bar.     Curran,  W.  H.     Sketches  of  tho.     1855.     598.4 

-  Shell,  R.  L.     Sketches  of  the.     1854 598.5 

IRISH   brigade,    The,    and    its    campaigns.       1859. 

Conyngham,  D.  P 288.14 

IRISH,  The,  in  America.     1868.     Maguiro,  J.  F 1997.1 

IRISH  settlers  in  North  America,  History  of  the,  to 

1850.     MacGoe,  T.  D'Arcy 1975.5 

IRISHMEN,  Tho  United,  their  lives  and  times.  Madden, 

R.  R 598.1;  598.2;  598.3 

IRON,  Eaters  of.     See  Wilson,  H.     Book  of  wonder 
ful  characters 1546.5 

IRON  MASK.     See  Matthioli,  H.  A. 

Note.  —  Lord  Dover's  [015.9;  B.  II.  2047.19]  supposition  that 
he  was  Count  Matthioli.  which  is  the  ground  taken  by  Delort. 
rB.  H.  2047.18];  James's  recapitulation  of  the  theories  and 
probabilities  in  his  Louis  XIV.  [8.58.3.2];  an  article  examining 
the  various  suppositions  in  Once  a  week,  18(iO,  or  no.  856  of 
Living  age,  and  the  summaries  in  Chambers's  and  other  ency 
clopaedias,  are  the  most  accessible  accounts  in  Englisii.  Vol 
taire  first  gave  the  story  an  historical  importance  in  his  Age  of 
Louis  xiv,  [100.5.7,  etc.].  See  the  London  quarterly  review, 
June,  1820;  National  quarterly  review,  June,  1809;  aud  Har 
per's  monthly,  vol.  43. 

IRON  workers  and  tool  makers.     Smiles,  S 557.19 

IROQOOIS,  Notes  on  tho.     Schoolcraft,  H.  R 244.6 

IRRAWADDI,  The  golden  dagon;  or,  up  and  down  the. 

1856.     Palmer,  J.  W 709.10;   1695.2 

IRVING,  David.      Lives  of  Scotish  writers.      Edin 
burgh,  1850.      2v.ini.     12°... 586.13 

Contents. — Hector  Boethius,  Boece,  Boeis,  or  Boyce,  liis- 
torian,  b.  about  1465,  d.  1.5:56;  Dr.  John  Bellenden,  or  Bal- 
lenden,  poet  and  historian,  d.  15.50;  Florence  Wilson  (Flnren- 
tiui  VbJiisenUR),  Latin  poet  and  litterateur,  b.  about  1500,  d.  1.547 ; 
John  Knox,  reformer,  b.  1505.  d.  1572;  George  Buchanan, 
statesman,  historian,  and  poet,  b.  1500,  d.  1582;  Ninian  Win- 
zet.  or  Winget,  abbot  of  St.  James,  Ratisbou,  Roman  catholic 
writer,  b.  1519.  d.  159J ;  John  Lesley,  Roman  catholic  bishop 
of  Ross,  b.  1527,  d.  1596;  Sir  Thomas  Craig,  lawyer  and  writer, 
b.  1548,  d.  1608;  Adam  Blackwoml,  counsellor  of  the  parlia 
ment  of  Poitiers,  and  writer,  b.  1539,  d.  1013;  Andrew  Melville, 
divine  and  writer,  b.  154.5.  d.  1022;  William  Barclay,  professor 
of  civil  law  in  the  University  of  Angers,  b.  1540,  d.  1005;  Robert 
Balfour,  philosopher,  b.  about  1.151);  William  Bellenden.  or 
Ballantine,  Ciceronian  scholar  and  author,  b.  about  155.5; 
.Tarnes  Crichton,  tailed  "the  admirable,"  scholar,  author, 
linguist,  etc.  ,b.  1500,  d.  1583;  Duncan  Liddcll.  or  Liddcl,  mathe 
matician  and  phvsician,  b.  1501,  d.  1013;  Robert  Johnstone, 
I.L.D.,  historian,  b.  about  1507,  d.  103U;  Mark  Duncan,  phy 
sician  and  philosopher,  b.  about  1.570,  d.  1040 ;  Walter  Don 
aldson,  philosopher,  b.  about  1575;  David  Calderwood,  or 
Caldwood,  presbvterian  theologian  and  historian;  b.  1575,  d. 
1(551;  Gilbert  Jack,  M.  D.,  professor  of  philosophy  in  the 
University  of  Leydcn,  b.  1578.  d.  1028;  John  Cameron,  pro 
fessor  of  divinity  in  the  University  of  Saumer,  b.  about  1579, 
d.  102.5;  Thomas  Dempster,  antiquary  and  historian,  b.  1579, 
d.  102.5;  John  Barclay,  political  and  Latin  writer,  b.  1,582,  d. 
1621;  William  Forbes,  1st  protestant  bishop  of  Edinburgh. 
b.  158.5,  d  1634;  William  Drnmmond,  of  Hawthornden,  histo- 
ian  and  poet,  b.  1585,  d.  1649;  Arthur  Johnston,  or  Jonston, 
phvsician  and  Latin  poet.  b.  lr>87,  d.  1641;  John  Forbes, 
n.  D.,  ecclesiastical  historian,  b.  1.5!Vi.  d.  1048;  Roboit  Baillie, 
theologian  and  historian,  b.  1599,  d  10.12;  Thomas  Utqnhart, 
bishop  of  Ross,  b.  about  1604.  d.  1000 ;  Robert  Lcighton,  arch 
bishop  of  Glasgow,  b.  Kill,  d.  1681 ;  James  Dairy  triple,  1st  vis 
count  Stair,  lawyer,  b.  1019,  d.  109.5 :  Robert  .Morison,  botanist, 
b.  1020,  d.  1083;  Archibald  Piteairne,  nr  Pitcairn,  physician, 
b.  1652,  d.  1713;  Alexander  Cunningham,  historian,  b.  1654,  d. 
1737;  David  Gregory,  mathematician,  inventor  of  the  reflect 
ing  telescope,  b.  1601,  d.  1708;  John  Keill,  astronomer  and 
natural  philosopher,  b.  1071,  d.  1721  \  James  Moor.  T.L.T).,  pro 
fessor  of  Greek  in  the  University  of  Glasgow,  b.  1712,  d.  1779; 
David  Doig,  schoolmaster,  b.  1719,  d.  1800;  William  Laurence 
Brown,  p.  D.,  principal  of  Marischal  college,  Aberdeen,  b. 
1755,  d.  1830. 


Shelf.  No. 

IRVING,    Edward,    Scotch  divine,   b.    1792,  d.  1834. 

Carlyle,  T.     Critical  aud  miscellaneous  essays.     863.7 
v.  3  of  807.1;  v.  3  of  893.3 

—  Hazlitt,  W.     The  spirit  of  the  age:  or  contempo 

rary  portraits  ...................  v.  5  of  867.2;  888.17 

—  Oliphant,  M.  (0.  W.)     Life  of  .................     571.4 


vng  age.        rs.       pans   s     e  auoratve     e,  revewe 
with  other  literature  of  the  subject,  in  the  North  British  review, 
1802,  or  no.  955  of  Living  age. 

IRVING,  John  T.  Indian  sketches,  taken  during  an 
expedition  to  the  Pawneo  tribes.  Philadelphia, 
1835.  2v.  12°  ............................  628.3 

IRVING,  Pierre  M.  Life  and  letters  of  Washington 
Irving,  [b.  1783,  d.  1859].  [With  portrait.] 
New  York,  1862-G4.  4  v.  12°  ..............  514.7 

IRVING,  Theodore.  Tho  conquest  of  Florida,  under 
Hernando  do  Soto,  [1539-43].  New  York,  1835. 

2  v.     12°  ..................................   237.1] 

IRVING,  Washington,  American  biographer  and  novelist, 

b.  1783,  d.  1859.  Astoria,  or  anecdotes  of  an 
enterprise  beyond  the  Rocky  mountains.  Phila 
delphia,  1836.  2  v.  8°  .....................  625.5 

--  Same.  Revised  edition.  London,  1850.  16°. 

v.  8  of  377.1 

--  Same.     Now  York,  1851.     12°  ...............     407.1 

—  History  of  New  York.      By  Diedrich  Knicker 

bocker,  \_pseud.].     London,  183G.     16°  ........  .     389.8 

--  Same.     New  York,  1853.     12'J  ...............     387.2 

--  Same.     London,  1854.     12°  .............  v.  1  of  377.1 

—  Life    and    voyages    of    Christopher    Columbus. 

Boston,  1839.     12°  ..........................  544.18 

--  Same.     2d  edition.     London,  1841.     16°  ......     389.9 

--  Same.     London,  1850.     2  v.      16°  .....  v.  6,  7  of  377.1 

--  Same;  to  which  are  added  those  of  his  compan 

ions.     Revised  edition.     Now  York,    1851,  61. 

3  v.     12°  ..................................     397.1 

—  Life   of  George   Washington.     [With   portrait.] 

London,  1855-59.    5  v.    P.  8°  ................  516.6 

--  Same.  Now  York,  1855-59.  [With  portraits, 

etc.]    5  v.     8°  .............................  511.1 

--  Same.     Vol.1.     New  York,  1856.     12°  ......  516.11 

--  Same.  Leipzig,  1856,  59.  5  v.  16°  ........  1579.7 

—  Life  of  Oliver  Goldsmith,  with  selections  from  his 

writings.     New  York,  [cop.  1840].     2  v.     18°..  820.28 

—  Mahomet  and  his  successors.     Now  York,  1851. 

2  r.     12°  ..................................  407.13 

--  Same.     [With  portrait.]     London,  1855.     16°. 

v.  9  of  37,7.1 

—  Oliver  Goldsmith:  a  biography.     Leipzig,  1850. 

16°  ..................  ....  ..................   1579.6 

--  Same.     London,  1850.     16°  .............  v.  2  of  377.1 

--  Same.     New  York,  1851.     12°  ..............     407.9 

--  Same.     London,  1869.     P.  8°  ................  583.14 

—  The  Rocky  mountains:  or,  scenes,  incidents,  and 

adventures  in  the  far  West.     Philadelphia,  1837. 

2  v.     12°  ..................................   639.  14 

—  Spanish    papers    and    other    miscellanies.      Ar 

ranged  and  edited  by  P.  M.  Irving.  [With  por 
trait.]  New  York,  1866.  2  v.  12U  ...........  1815.5 

Contents.—  Vol.  I.  Legends  of  the  conquest  of  Spain  ;  Ab- 
derrahman  I  (Abon^lfotri/-el-Safar),  king  of  the  house  of 
Omeya,  b.  731,  d.  787;  Chronicle  of  Hernando  or  Fernando 
Gonzalvo,  or  Gonzalez,  count  of  Castile,  warrior,  b.  about  887, 
d.  900;  Ferdinand  m  (Saint),  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  b. 
1200,  d.  1252;  Spanish  romance.  II.  Letters  of  Jonathan  Old- 
style,  gent.;  Biographical  sketches:  James  Lnwrence,  captain 
in  the  United  States  navy.  b.  1781,  d.  1813;  William  Burrows, 
lieutenant  in  the  United  States  navy,  b.  1785,  d.  1813;  Oliver 
Hazard  Perry,  American  commodore,  b.  1785,  d  1819;  Capt. 
David  Porter,  b.  1780,  d.  1843;  Thomas  Campbell,  Scotch  poet 
and  critic,  b.  1777,  d.  1844;  Washington  Allston,  American 
painter  and  poet,  b.  1779,  d.  1843;  Conversations  with  FranooU 
Joseph  Talma,  French  tragic  actor,  b.  170  !,  d.  1S20;  Margaret 
Miller  Davidson,  American  poetess,  b.  1823,  d.  1&>S;  Reviews 
and  miscellanies:  Robert  Treat  Paine,  jr.,  American  author, 
b.  1773,  d.  1811;  Edwin  Clifford  Holland,  American  lawyer, 
poet,  and  essayist,  b.  1793,  d.  1824;  Henry  Whcatou's  History 
Of  the  Northmen  ;  Conquest  of  Granada  ;  Letter  to  the  editor 
of  "The  knickerbocker";  Sleepy  hollow;  National  nomen 
clature;  Desultory  thoughts  on  criticism  ;  Communipaw;  Con 
spiracy  of  the  cocked  hats;  Letter  from  Granada  ;  The  Cats- 
kill  mountains. 

—  Touron  the  prairies.  \Anon.~\  Philadelphia,  1835. 

12°  ......  .  .  ........  ........................   639.15 

--  Saine.'  '  Lo'ndon,  1854.     16°  .............  v.  8  of  377.1 


IRVING 


144 


ITALY 


Shelf.  N 

IRVING,  Washington,  continued. 

—  Voyages  and  discoveries  of  the   companions   of 

Columbus.     London,  1831.     16° 389.1 

—  -  Same.     Revised  edition.     London,  1850.     10U. 

v.  7  of  377. 

—  Hazlitt,  W.     The  spirit  of  the  age:  or  contempo 

rary  portraits v.  5  of  867.2;  888.1 

—  Irving,  P.  M.     Life  and  letters  of 514. 

Xote.  —  The  life  by  his  nephew  is  the  all-sufficient  account, 
and  there  are  reviews  by  D.  G.  Mitchell,  in  Atlantic  monthly, 
June,  1864,  and  in  the  Quarterly  review,  1863,  or  no.  1003  of 
Living  age.  Additional  biographical  memoranda  will  be 
found  in  G.  P.  Putnam's  recollections,  in  the  Atlantic  monthly, 
Nov.,  1860;  in  the  Homes  of  American  authors,  [B.  II.  2346.51] ; 
in  W.  J.  Paulding's  reminiscences  of  the  Salmagundi  days,  in 
Hours  at  home,  Jan.,  1807;  in  Chasles's  Anglo-American 
literature,  etc.,  [404.11];  in  Tilton  s  paper,  [1816.21];  in  Har 
per's  monthly,  vols.  2  and  14  [on  "  Sunnyside,"  see  also  New 
York  quarterly,  Tuckerman »  Criterion  under  "nuthors" 
823.15].  20,  21,  24  and  34  [on  Sleepy  hollow].  After  his  death, 
a  memorial  volume  called  Irvingiana  [B.  11.  4:)18.79]  was 
published;  and  Bryant  [also  Orations,  etc.,  B.  II.  239'.>.57,  and 
no.  831  of  Living  age],  Bancroft  [also  no.  836  of  Living  apre] 
and  others  commemorated  him  before  the  New  York  historical 
society ;  and  Everett  [also  861.7.4],  Longfellow,  1'Vlton.  Holmes 
and  others  delivered  addresses  before  the  Massachusetts  his 
torical  society,  [B.  II.  2351.2.  IStJO].  Thackeray  paid  him  a 
tribute  in  the  Cornhill,  1SJO,  or  no.  823  of  Living  age,  or  in 
his  Roundabout  papers,  [882.16]. 

Allibone  in  his  article  quotes  many  authorities  and  gives 

full  references  to  others,  and  essays  on  Irving  or  his  works 

will  be  found  in  Dana,  [B.  H.  S38.U.2J;  in  Jeffrey,  [8ft!.6];  in 

^— Prescott  [W15.4],  etc.    See  also  the  literary  histories  of  Duyck- 

inck  and  Griswold,  and  the  references  in  Thomas. 

IRWIN,  R.  B.  Sherman  and  his  campaigns.  See 

Bowman,  S.  M :  272. 

ISABELLA,  of  Anyouleme,  queen  of  John  of  England,  d. 
1246.  See  Strickland,  A.  Lives  of  the  queens 
of  England v.  1  of  592.1 

ISABELLA,  of  France,  queen  of  Edward  II,  of  England, 
b.  1292,  d.  1358.  Edgar,  J.  G.  Noble  dames 
of  ancient  story 569.27;  599. 2< 

—  Strickland,  A.     Lives  of  the  queens  of  England. 

v.  1  of  592.1 
ISABELLA,  of  Valois,  queen  of  Richard  II,  of  England, 

b.  1399,  d.  1410.     See  Strickland,  A.     Lives  of 

the  queens  of  England v.  1  of  592.1 

ISABELLA,  or  ISABEATJ,  of  Bavaria,  queen  of  Charles 

VI,  of  France,  b.  1371,  d.  1435.     See  Edgar,  J. 

G.  Noble  dames  of  ancient  story 569.27;  599.24 

ISABELLA  I,  of  Castile,  queen  of  Spain,  b.  1450,  d. 

1504.     Clarko,  M.  C.     AVorld-notcd  women 1522.25 

—  Jameson,   A.   (M.)     Lives  of  celebrated  female 

sovereigns 569.28 

Memoirs  of  celebrated  female  sovereigns,  v.  1  of  810.44 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.     The  heroines  of  history 599.22 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  women 598.19 

—  Sketches  of  the  lives  of  distinguished  females  . . .  1859.10 

—  Women  of  worth 551.19 

Note.  —  See  Prescott's  Ferdinand  and  Isabella,  [912.1 ;  929.2]. 

ISABELLA  II,  queen  of  Spain,  b.  1830.  Attache,  The, 

in  Madrid;  or,  sketches  of  the  court  of 675.10 

ISHAM,  Warren.  The  mud  cabin;  or,  the  character 
and  tendency  of  British  institutions.  New 
York,  1853.  12° 135.21 

ISHMAEL  and  the  church.     Cheeseman,  L 1104.19 

ISLAMISM.     See  Mohammedanism. 

ISLES  OF  SHOALS,  The.  An  historical  sketch.  1873. 

Jennoss,  J.  S 1656.14 

ISRAEL,  Hannah  Erwin.  See  Ellet,  E.  F.  The 

women  of  the  American  revolution v.  1  of  538.13 

ISRAEL.     Aguilar,  G.     The  women  of 766.12 

—  Mortimer,  Mrs.     Kings  of  Israel:  their  history. .   1117.4 


See  Bessie'res,  Jean  Baptiste. 
Art. 


ISTRIA,  Due  d'. 
ITALY. 

—  Hogarth,  G.     Memoir  of  the  opera  in 905.19 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Memoirs  of  the  early  Italian 

painters,  and  progress  of  painting  in 840.23 

—  Lanzi,  L.,  d.  1810.  History  of  painting  in. 208.13;  828.4 

—  Vasari,  G.     Lives  of  eminent  painters,  sculptors, 

and  architects 848.6 

ffote.— All  general  histories  of  art,  architecture,  painting, 
and  sculpture  necessarily  treat  largely  of  art  in  Italy,  and  see 
the  notes  under  those  heads,  and  under  Home,  as  well  asunder 
the  names  ot  prominent  artists,  like  Raphael,  Buouarotti.ctc. 
Lauzi  [in  Italian,  1058.13;  B.  H.  2803.55;  4002.4;  in  English, 


ITALY.     Art,  continued. 

4006.19]  and  Vasari  are  both  native  authorities  of  repute,  the 
latter  being  contemporary  with  some  of  lux  subjects.  Many  of 
Mrs.  Jameson's  books  [see  also  Butes  Hall  catalogues]  treat  at 
tractively  of  the  subject,  and  her  Early  painters  is  also  in  B.  II. 
[4086  7] ;  while  parts  ot  Wornum's  Epochs  of  painting  [iOli.18: 
8.50.2;!]  and  Viardot's  Wonders  of  Italian  art  [B.  H!  806.5.12] 
treat  the  subject  fitly  for  tne  general  reader.  Kugler's  hand 
books  of  the  history  of  painting  [B.  H.,  in  German,  4061.3] ; 
and  of  the  historv  of  nrt  [B.  II.,  in  German.  4277.3] ;  and  his 
Schools  of  painting  [B.  H.,  in  English,  8007.2]  — under  the 
editing  of  Eastlake,  constituting  Murray's  English  handbook 
of  the  schools  of  painting  in  Italy  [B.  II.  8009a.lO]  —  arc  of 
high  repute;  but  for  the  thorough  student  of  painting  the  new 
work  by  Crowe  and  Cavalcasclle  [B.  H.  8063.6;  and  Morth 
Italy,  A.225.2]  supplies  the  most  satisfactory  account.  See  also 
the  recent  German  work  of  Fiirstor,  [B.  H.  80656].  See 
Blanc's  history  of  the  Venetian  school  [B.  H..  in  French, 
8080.4],  and  of  the  Umbrian  and  Roman  school  [B.  H.  8080.11]. 
Also  H.  Merivnle's  studv  of  the  landscape  of  the  ancients  as 
delineated  in  the  Pompeiian  paintings,  [B.  II.  2.563.1]. 

For  Italian  sculpture,  the  valuable  monograph  of  Perkins 
[B.  11.8081. 1]  is  of  the  first  importance.  See  also  Ottley's 
Italian  school  of  design,  [B.  H.  80.KU.5] ;  nnd  for  popular  use, 
the  Wonders  of  sculpture  liv  Viardot.  [1198.19]. 

Westropp's  [B.  H.  G235.-'l]  is  a  convenient  manual  of  Italian 
archaeology. 

History,  politics,  etc. 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     Italy,  and  tho  war  for  Italian 

independence,  [B.  c.  700-A.  D.  1870] 915.8 

The  monarchies  of  continental  Europe.     Italy, 

to  [1860] 917.10 

—  Arthur,  W.     Italy  in  transition.    Scenes  in  1860.   928.13 

—  Baird,  R.     Sketches  of  protestantism  in.     1845  ..  1096.13 

—  Butt,  I.     History  of,  from  the  abdication  of  Na 

poleon  i.     1860 914.3 

—  Colquhoun,  J.  C.   Life  in  Italy  and  France  in  the 

olden  time.     1858 915.5 

—  Greene,  G.  W.     Historical  studies 947.9 

—  Gretton,  A.  L.  V.     The  vicissitudes  of,  since  the 

congress  of  Vienna.     1859 917.5 

—  Laing,  S.     Notes  on  tho  social  and  political  state 

of.     1854 409.14;  1655.3 

—  Lyman,  T.     Political  state  of.     1820 915.3 

—  Machiavolli,  N.     History  of  Florence.     1851 828.7 

Manning,  A.     The  story  of,  [410-1859] 917.6 

—  Marguerittes,  J.  de.     Italy  and  the  war  of  1859.     917.6 

—  Mariotti,  L.     Italy:  general  views  of  its  history 

and  literature,  [586-1840] 917.1 

Present  state  and  prospects  of.     1848 937.6 

—  Orsini,  F.     The  Austrian  dungeons  in.     1856 919.7 

—  Sforzosi,  L.     Compendious  history  of,  [B.  c.  31- 

A.  D.  1831] 810.74 

—  Simondo  de  Sisraondi,  J.  C.  L.     History  of  tho 

Italian  republics,  [476-1805] 378.4 

—  Spalding,  W.    Italy  and  tho  Italian  islands,  [to 

1840] 820.51 

—  Trollope,  T.    Social  aspects  of  the  Italian  revolu 

tion,  [1859] 917.17 

—  Trollope,  T.  A.     A  decade  of  Italian  women 543.14 

—  Tuel,  J.  E.  Illustrated  history  of  the  war  in.  1859.     915.7 

Note.  —  Of  the  general  histories,  Spalding  [also  in  B.  II. 
6769a.2]  is  of  good  reputation ;  and  there  is  also  Perceval,  who 
covers  476-178!),  [B.  H.  4715.2].  Among  the  Italian  histories 
Bishop  Dupanloup  praises  Cantu  [B.  H.  2766.6;  see  also  Bates 
Hall  catalogues],  as  au  admirable  summary  and  analysis  of 
existing  knowledge. 

Upon  the  work  of  Botta  [see  Bates  Hall  catalogues],  and 
another  by  Bossi,  on  the  ancient  and  modern  history  [B.  II., 
in  Italian,  2718.1],  the  little  history  of  Sforzosi  is  based.  Mari- 
otti's  book  is  a  rapid  and  gcncial  survey,  and  Abbott  s  [SH5  8] 
is  a  popular  summary,  bringing  the  xtorv  down  to  our  day. 

For  the  beginnings  of  modem  Italian' history,  see  the  69th 
and  70th  chapters  of  Gibbon,  who  leaves  the  story  with  the 
final  acquiescence  of  Rome  in  the  power  ot  the  popes;  and 
two  chapters  In Hollun's  Middle  ages.  Sismomli's  Italian  re 
publics  [B.  U.,  ill  French,  2716.1;  2716.2;  4193.6]  begins  with 
the  downfall  of  Rome,  and  extends  to  the  spread  of  Charles 
V's  power,  —  a  book  that  is  famous,  superseding  the  native 
Muratori,  as  Ilallam  thinks  ;  but  its  complexities  require 
studious  care.  The  book  mentioned  above  is,  however,  a 
separate  work,  written  more  compendiously  for  the  English 
reader. 

Much  referred  to  under  Rome  on  the  period  of  its  mediajval 
history  pertains  broadly  to  Italy,  and  particularly  Gregorovius 
[B.  If.  4196.,'i],  of  which  there  is  ai>  examination  under  the 
title  of  "  The  Borgias  and  their  latest  historian,"  in  the  North 
British  review,  1871,  or  no.  1404  of  Living  age. 

For  the  power  of  Florence  in  Italy  there  is  the  well-known 
history  by  Machiavelli  [B.  II..  in  'Italian,  2805.1.2;  4199a.3.2: 
4749.4;  4804.4.3;  in  English,  2800.9],  who,  in  bringing  down  the 
narrative  to  the  death  of  Lorenzo  de'  Medici,  partly  surveyed 
his  own  days,  and  while  his  reputation  is  not  high  for  care 
ful  research,  his  manner  is  animated.  Roscoe  furnishes,  in  the 
Life  of  Lorenzo  de' Medici,  d.  1492  [543.11 ;  818.0;  B.  11.  27-11.0], 
an  excellent  narrative  for  the  general  reader,  who  can  follow 
it  with  the  same  writer's  Life  of  Leo  X,  d.  1.522  [818.2;  B.  II. 
8552.8],  both  works  of  excellent  reputation.  Guicciaidmi,  who 
was  a  looker-on  of  these  times,  vividly  continued  Maehia- 
vclli's  account  in  a  general  history  of  Italy  to  the  elevation  of 
Cosmo  de'  Medici,  1569,  [1048.3;  B.  H.  27 17.4  j  4804.3;  47B3.7.3, 


ITALY 


145 


ITALY 


Shelf.  No. 


ITALY.     History,  politics,  etc.,  continued. 

all  in  Italian].  Sec  the  Quarterly  review,  1871,  or  no.  1435  of 
Living  age,  on  his  personal  records  of  his  time.  Guiceiardini 
has  been  in  turn  continued  bv  Botta  to  1789  [B.  H.  2717.5]  and 
to  1814  [B.  II.  2717.6].  The  lives  of  Michael  Angelo,  d.  Iff*, 
particularly  Grimm's  [673.10,  in  which,  in  vol.  1,  p.  72.  the  his 
torical  sources  are  characterized],  the  autobiography  of  Cellini, 
which  Roscoe  has  translated  [828.1],  and  the  lives  of  other 
prominent  men  of  the  period,  as  well  as  those  of  the  women, 
whom  Trollope  commemorates  [also  in  B.  II.  2746.14],  afford 
much  illustrative  help  on  the  period  of  Florentine  supremacy; 
while  in  his  history  of  the  Commonwealth  of  Florence,  Trol 
lope  has  given  in  some  respect  the  be«t  survey  from  1107  to  the 
fall  of  the  republic  in  1531  [B.  II.  4726.3],  which  is  available 
for  the  English  reader,  constituting,  as  it  does,  a  narrative  of 
the  political  affairs  that  fitly  complements  Roscoe's  accounts 
of  the  aesthetic  culture  of  the,  MedlcUn  era.  Napier's  "  Flor 
entine  history  "  [B.  11.2726.52]  is  a  book  of  good  repute,  copi 
ous  in  treatment,  of  adequate  research,  held  to  be  honest  and 
impartial,  and  it  brings  the  record  down  to  1824. 

For  the  influence  of  Venice  and  Rome  upon  Italian  history, 
«ee  those  heads. 

For  trie  history  of  Ms  century,  see  the  special  heads  of  Sar 
dinia.  Florence.  Rome,  Venice.  Naples ;  and  for  the  influence 
of  Austria  and  France  upon  Italian  history,  see  those  coun 
tries.  Also  see  Henri  d'Idevilie's  Journal  d'un  diplomatecn 
Italia.  CB.  II.  2744.50,  reviewed  in  Quarterly  review,  1 872, or  Liv 
ing  age,  Dec.  28,  1872].  For  the  shaping  of  the  preliminaries 
of  Italian  unity  by  the  Marquis  d'Azeglio,  see  his  memorials 
in  Italian  [2049.8;  in  English,  B.  H.,  4743.24],  and  the  article* 
in  the  London  quarterly  review,  July,  18S7,  or  no.  1213  of  Liv 
ing  age:  in  the  Fortnightly  review,  1868,  or  no.  1259  of  Living 
age;  and  in  the  Christian  examiner,  Sept.,  1867. 

For  an  account  of  the  recent  dissolution  of  the  relations  be 
tween  the  state  and  church,  see  Fortnightly  review,  1872,  or 
no.  1442  of  Living  age;  and  Mazzini's  article  on  "The  relig 
ious  side  of  the  Italian  question,"  in  Atlantic  monthly,  July, 
1867,  or  Westminster  review,  Julv,  1867.  There  arc 'several 
special  memoirs  on  the  war  of  1859,  in  French,  bv  Dudevant 
[1074.22],  by  Du  Hamel  [1091.9].  by  Lasalle  f.2025.12].  etc.,  and 
that  bv  Sehmidt-Weissenfels.  in  'German,  [103'-'.7].  For  the 
war  of"l866,  see  Germany,  and  the  Westminster  review,  April, 
J867.  See  also  Memoirs  of  Cavour,  Garibaldi  [also  Reumont's 
Beitrage,  B.  II.  2719.22.3],  and  Harper's  monthly,  vol.43,  etc. 

For  the  ecclesiastical  history,  see  the  summary  as  mapped 
out  in  McClintock  and  Strong's  Cyclopedia.  Ranke's  His- 


•  of  the  popes  covers  the  16th  and  17th  centuries  [838.1; 
also  Macaulay's  review,  409.20;  10)55.19],  and  is  sufficient  for 
the  general  reader,  who  may  refer  to  the  note  undi 
tion,  for  general  works  touehin. 


Reforma- 

ig  the  convulsion  in  Italy,  and  to 

the  special  monographs  of  Young,  in  Enulish,  [B.  II.  2745.13]; 
of  Reunion!,  in  German,  [B.  H.  2719.22.6];  and  of  Pcyrat.  in 
French,  [20iW.22];  as  also  chapter  11  of  Fisher's  Reformation, 
and  the  references  in  Malcom,  p.  81.  For  the  part  borne  by 
Savonarola  in  preparing  for  the  reformation,  see  the  English 
lives  given  under  his  name,  of  which  Harford's  is  also  in  the 
Bates  Hall  [4065.5],  and  Madden's  [B.  H.  2740.12;  3"o5.2]  may 
be  added  as  well  as  Milman's  essay  [B.  II.  5555.14,  or  Quar 
terly  review.  1859] ;  and  the  delineation  in  George  Eliot's  Ro- 
mola.  [492.17;  1717.14].  Of  the  Italian  lives  of  Savonarola,  the 
latest  andthe  best  is  YiHari's[B.  11.3556.24;  in  English,  2746.6], 
who  contends  that  his  protestaot  tendencies  have,  been  much 
exaggerated.  Also  M  Crie's  Progress  and  suppression  of  the 
reformation  in  Italy,  [B.  H.  3528.4]. 

For  a  Catholic  view  of  the  history  and  influence  of  the  Ro 
man  church,  see  Archbishop  Spalding's  Miscellanea,  [B.  U. 
4405.30]. 

Literature. 

—  Mariotti,  L.     Italy:  general  view  of  its  history 

and  literature,  [586-1840] 917.1 

—  Rossotti,  D.  G.     The  early  Italian  poets,  [1100- 

1300] 855.10 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of 398.1 

Ifote.  —  Tirabosehi,  a  Jesuit  and  a  monarchist,  published  in 
the  last  century  a  full  and  critical  history  of  Italian  literature, 
down  to  1700  [B.  II..  in  Italian.  4191.1],  which  was  continued 
by  Lombard!  to  1800,  [B.  H.,  in  Italian,  2770.2].  Corniani's 
history  [B.  II.  2779.9,  in  Italian]  is  not  much  esteemed  in 
Italy,  though  Ilallam  found  it  of  use.  Ginguen6,  a  French 
republican,  followcd[B.  II.,  in  French,  2770.3;  4208.9],  but  was 
mainly  indebted  to  Tirabosehi,  who  afforded  also  the  chief 
source  of  information  to  Mrs.  Foster,  who  prepared  the  little 
handbook,  issued  by  Chambers  [B.  H.  2770.24],  which  is  the 
most  compact  guide  to  the  English  reader,  who  can,  however, 
have  access  to  au  English  translation  of'Sismondi's  Literature 
of  the  south  of  Europe  [818.4;  B.H.,in  French,  2193.3].  which, 
though  elegant  and  pleasing  in  manner,  is  sometimes  ad 
judged  superficial,  though  Ilallam  considers  him  otherwise. 
The  English  reader  will  find  brief  summaries  in  Mrs.  Foster's 
more  general  Handbook  of  the  modern  literatures  [404.6],  and 
in  Longfellow'*  '•  Poets  and  poetry  of  Europe,"  [322.1] ;  and  a 
section  in  Sirs.  Ilemans's  Poems  [347.2.1]  on  Italian  literature, 
with  comments  and  translations. 

Villemain  has  treated  of  the  literature  of  Italy  in  the  middle 
nges  [B.  II.,  in  French,  2672.7],  and  there  are  chapters  in  Hal- 
lam  on  the  writers  of  the  15th,  l(>th,  and  17th  centuries  [1373.1 ; 
1373.2;  1373.3;  B.  H.  2193.1;  2194.5],  while  Leigh  Hunt  has  a 
work  on  the  Italian  poets,  with  prose  translations,  [335.14]. 
Prescott  [865.4]  has  an  essay  on  the  "  narrative  poetry,"  and 
on  the  "poetry  and  romance." 

There  is  a  French  book  bv  Roux,  on  the  contemporary  lit 
erature.  [B.  II.  2776.6]:  and  a  contribution  on  the  poetry  of 
this  century  in  Reumont's  Beitrage  [2719.22.5],  and  a  review 
in  the  North  American  review,  Oct.,  1866.  On  the  drama,  see 
North  American  review,  Oct.,  1864. 

Roscoe's  book  on  the  Italian  novelists  before  1800  [B.  H. 
2772.18]  contains  critical  and  biographical  material  in  addition 
to  the  translations. 

On  Italian  songs,  see  Mahony,  [853.16]. 

See  Arthur  Hallam,  on  the  influence  of  Italian  works  of  the 
imagination,  [B.  H.  2567.24].  There  is  a  paper  on  the  origin 
ofthe  Italian  language  in  the  North  American  review,  July, 
1067 


ITALY,  continued. 

Travels,  description,  etc. 

—  Andersen,  H.  C.     A  poet's  bazaar.     Pictures  of 

travel  in.     1871 

—  Beckford,  W.     Italy.     1834... 675.18 

—  Bell,  J.     Observations  on.     1826 

—  Bremer,  F.     Life  in  J;ho  old  world ;  or,  two  years 

in,  [1856-58] 665.9; 

—  Broughton,  H.  D.,  lord.    Italy:  [1816-54] 

—  Bruen,  M.     Essays  on  scenes  in.     1823 

—  Chambers,  W.     Something  of.     1862 

—  Channing,  B.  H.    The  sisters  abroad;  or,  an  Ital 

ian  journey.     1857 

—  Cooper,  J.  F.    Gleanings  in  Europe.    Italy.  1838. 

—  Dickens,  C.  (J.  H.)     Pictures  from  Italy.    1846. 

1662.1; 

—  Eddy,  D.  C.     Europa:  or,  scenes  and  society  in, 

[1851,  52] 

—  Elliot,  F.     Diary  of  an  idle  woman  in.    1872.... 

—  Eustace,  J.   C.      Classical   tour   through   Italy, 

[1802]   

—  Gretton,  Mrs.  G.    The  Englishwoman  in.    I860.. 

—  Haskins,  G.  F.     Travels  in.     1856 

—  Hawthorne,  Mrs.  N.     Notes  in.     1809 

—  Hawthorne,  N.     Passages  from  his  French  and 

Italian  note-books.     1872 

—  Headley,  J.  T.   Letters  from  Italy.   1845.  676.18: 

—  Hillard,  G.  S.    Six  months  in,  [1847,  48] 

—  Howells,  W.  D.     Italian  journeys.     1867 

Venetian  life.     1866 

—  Jarves,  J.  J.    Italian  sights  and  Papal  principles, 

seen  through  American  spectacles.     1856 

—  Kemble,  F.  A.     A  year  of  consolation.    1847 .... 

—  Lomaistre,  J.  G.    Travels  through  Italy.    1806. . 

—  Lippincott,  S.  J.     Stories  and  sights  of.    1867. .  . 

—  MacFarlane,    C.      Popular  customs,   sports,  and 

recollections  of  the  south  of.     1846 

—  Matthews,  H.    Diary  of  an  invalid  in,  [1817-19]. 

—  Mendelssohn  Bartholdy,  F.     Letters  from  Italy, 

[1830-32] 

—  Moons,  W.  J.  C.     English  travellers  and  Italian 

brigands.     1866 

—  Moore,   J.      View   of  society   and   manners   in. 

1792 

—  Murray,  J.     Handbook  for  travellers  in  Central 

Italy.    1853 

Handbook  for  travellers  in  Northern  Italy.  1854. 

Handbook  for  travellers  in  Southern  Italy.  1855. 

—  Norton,  C.  E.    Notes  of  travel  and  study  in.    1860. 

—  Pfeiffer,  I.     Visit  to,  [1842] 

—  Piozzi,  H.  L.      Observations  in  the  course  of  a 

journey  through  Italy.     1789 

—  Raumer,  F.  (L.  G.)  von.     Italy  and  the  Italians. 

1840 

—  Ritchie,  A.  C.     Italian  life  and  legends.     1870.. 

—  Rochau,  A.    L.    von.     Wanderings   through   the 

cities  of,  [1850,  51] 

—  Rose,  W.  S.     Letters  from  the  north  of,  [1817]  . . 

—  Simond,  L.     Tour  in.     1828 

—  Sinclair,  J.  D.     An  autumn  in,  [1827] 

—  Taine,  H.  A.    Italy.    Florence  and  Venice.    1869. 
Italy.     Rome  and  Naples.     1868 

—  Talfourd,  Sir  T.  N.     Supplement  to  "  Vacation 

rambles,"  [1846] 

—  Taylor,  A.     Convent  life  in.     1862 

—  Travels  from  Rome  to  Lucerne.    1861.    Sec  Recol 

lections  of  Garibaldi 

—  Turnbull,  R.     Genius  of:  sketches  of  Italian  life, 

literature,  and  religion.     1852 

—  Wallace,  Mrs.  E.  D.     A  woman's  experiences  in. 

1872 

—  Wordsworth,  C.     Journal  of  a  tour  in.     1863 .... 

Note.  —  The  memorials,  which  give  chief  or  exclusive  atten 
tion  to  the  classical  associations  ot'Italy,are  Addison  s  Remarks, 
[847.7.1 ;  B.  H.  6769.25] ;  Forsyte's  reputable  work  on  the  anti 
quities,  arts,  and  letters,  [B.  H.  2764.1];  Eustace's  Classical 
tour,  which  has  been  much  criticised,  and  a  similar  book  by 
Hoare,  [B.  H.  2765.10]. 

Of  modern  traveller's  guides,  there  are  in  Bates  Hall  Baede 
ker  [6769.4 ;  and  for  1872, 27.36.52],  and  later  editions  of  Murray, 
[Knapsack  guide,  47.37.5;  Northern  Italy.  4737.7 j  6769.1;  Cen 
tral  Italy,  4737.3;  and  Southern  Italy,  4737.4]. 


657.21 
679.6 
679.3 

665.14 
666.10 
•  679.5 
656.8 

678.17 
679.4 

1679.5 

644.3 
1679.6 

379.19 
665.13 
658.14 
1666.15 

1818.7 
;  676.19 
679.7 
655.15 
644.21 

678.9 
676.7 
654.3 
1677.15 

840.36 
679.14 

669.19 
644.20 
675.4 

649.6 
649.4 
649.3 
606.22 
879.5 

676.1 

678.4 
905.22 

678.1 
675.3 
675.2 
830.53 
655.14 
1673.10 

669.5 
664.7 

1673.11 
676.6 

648.19 
674.13 


ITALY 


146 


JAMES 


ITALY.     Travels,  description,  etc.,  continued. 

Of  German  travellers,  the  most  famous  is  Goethe,  [838.3.2; 
in  German,  1031.1.3;  1018.1.23] ;  while  Baumer  carries  a  name 
for  careful  investigation. 

Of  Frr.nch  travellers,  Taine  ia  the  most  important  of  recent 
ones,  and  his  Florence  and  Venice  is  also  in  Bates  Hall, 
[4763.8.  in  French,  4736.1]. 

Of  English  travellers,  Moore  (who  hnd  advantages  as  the 
travelling  companion  of  the  Duke  of  Hamilton)  and  Piozzi 
are  of  the  last  century,  but  the  latter's  book  never  satisfied 
those  who  expected  keener  observation  from  tlie  friend  of  Dr. 
Johnson.  Beckfurd  also  wrote  in  the  latter  part  of  the  same 
century,  and  his  narrative  has  scholarly  taste,  and  shows  a  love 
of  nature. 

Mrs.  Jameson's  Diary  [B.  H.  27G4.17J,  though  fictitious  in 
form,  embodies  that  Indy's  fine  criticism,  particularly  upon 
art  and  literature.  In  Chamber! and  Dickens,  the  reader  rinds 
shrewd  observation  dining  a  brief  rim  through  the  peninsula 
in  the  Edinburgh  publisher,  and  glimpses  of  character  in  the 
London  novelist.  Sec  also  the  journals  and  letters  of  English 
authors,  who  have  lived  Ions  in  Italy,  like  Byron,  Shelley, 
Landor,  etc.;  W.  P.  Biiyley's  "Visits  to  the  paradise  of 
artists."  in  Art -journal,  I860;  and  the  descriptive  essay  by 
Alison,  [803.5]. 

Of  American  travellers.  Cooper  [also  in  B.  11.2719.24]  was 
the  earliest  of  repute,  llaskins  was  a  Catholic  pilgrim.  Haw 
thorne's  Note-books  [also  in  B.  II.  2.192. 21]  do  not,  perhaps, 
embody  more  observation  than  was  reproduced  in  his  fiction 
of  "The  marble  faun."  Mrs.  Hawthorne's  record  was  made 
attheeametime.  Hillard's  book  [also  in  B.  II.  27G:;.2;  4703.10] 
has  been  widely  praised  and  used  with  satisfaction,  as  a 
scholarly  portrayal  ot  iact  and  feeling  regarding  what  comes 
naturally  within  the  observation  of  the  visitor,  and  its  con 
cluding  chapters  give  excellent  characterizations  of  preceding 
•writers  on  Italy  from  the  times  of  the  earliest  pilgrims. 
Howells's  books  are  graceful  narratives  of  personal  experience 
while  the  author  was  consul  at  Venice.  Jarves's  book  shows 
some  close  observation,  and  also  his  paper  in  Harper's  monthly, 
vol.  10.  Norton's  is  a  scholar's  jottings,  about  matters  not  in 
the  way  of  every  day  observers.  Tuckerman's  Italian  sketch 
book  [  B.  H.  47iiOa.3]  gives  pleasing  pictures  of  life,  as  does 
Lowell's  Fireside  travels,  [813.3]. 

Italy  is  the  subject  of  some  well-known  works  of  the  imagi 
nation,  which  the  reader  cannot  well  omit  considering. 
Madame  de  Stael's  Corinne  [742.3;  757.0;  757.10;  1500.22;  in 
French,  1070.9;  1070.4;  1079.12;  B.  II.  2078.09]  connects  the 
aptest  pictures  of  life,  manners  and  scenery,  with  a  romantic 
love  story.  Hans  Andersen,  besides  his  above  named  travels, 
wrote  The  improvisatore  [7112.2 ;  1502.10],  which  is  a  very  vivid 
portraval  of  the  externalsof  the  land.  See  also  the  passionate 
sketches  of  Byron's  Childe  Harold  [312.1.3,  etc.],  and  Rogers's 
calmer  pictures  in  his  "  Italy,"  [M12.1.2]. 

Of  brigandage  in  Italy,  besides  the  book  of  Moens  [see  also 
Harper's  monthly,  vol.  33],  there  are  others  bv  Hilton,  [B.  H. 
2716.9];  by  Maftei,  [B.  II.  2716.8];  and  the  French  book  of 
Mourner,  [2073.21]. 

***  The  Italian  scholar  will  find  what  is  supposed  to  be  the 
amplest  collection  of  books  on  Italy,  and  in  the  Italian 
language,  which  there  is  in  the  country,  in  the  Bates  Hall 
catalogues. 

See  also  Alps,  Calabria,  Corsica,  Etna,  Florence.  Genoa, 
Lombardy,  Mentone,  Milan,  Naples,  Piedmont,  Pompeii, 
Rome,  Savoy,  Sicily,  Turin,  Tuscany,  Tyrol,  Venice. 

IVIMEY,  Rev.  Joseph.  John  Milton,  [English  poet, 
b.  1608,  d.  1674]:  his  life  and  times.  New  York, 
1833.  12° 586.23 

IZARD,  Mrs.  Alice,  wife  of  Ralph  Izard,  b.  1746,  d. 
1832.  See  Ellet,  E.  F.  The  women  of  the 
American  revolution v.  2  of  538.13 

JACK,  Gilbert,  M.  D.,  professor  of  philosophy  in  the 
University  of  Leydm,  b.  1578,  d.  1628.  See  Ir 
ving^.  Lives  of  Scotish  writers 586.13 

JACKMAN,  William.  The  Australian  captive;  or,  an 
authentic  narrative  of  fifteen  years  in  the  life  of 
W.  Jackman.  AVith  illustrations.  Edited  by 
I.  Chamberlayne.  Auburn,  1853.  12° 528.28 

JACKSON,  Andrew,  1th  president  of  the  United  States, 
b.  1767,  d.  1815.  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.  Lives  of  the 
presidents 1522.12 

—  Baldwin.  J.  G.     Party  leaders 518.7 

—  Cobbett,  W.     Life  of 519.9 

—  Eaton,  J.  H.     Life  of 517.3 

—  Frost,  J.     Pictorial  life  of 517.1 

—  Parton.  J.     Life  of 522.7;   1522.5 

People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

—  Waldo,  S.  P.     Memoirs  of 517.2 

—  Walker,  A.     Jackson  and  Now  Orleans 215.15 

—  Williams,  E.     The  twelve  stars  of  our  republic  . .   513.13 

Nate.  —  Parton's  Life  [also  in  B.  H.  4448.8]  is  the  best  and 
latest,  though  he  is  thought  to  palliate  too  much  Jackson's 
faults,  and  he  appends  a  list  of  authorities  with  characteriza 
tions.  Eaton  was  a  friend  of  Jackson,  and  had  opportunities 
to  write  correctly  upon  his  military  career,  and  ends  his  nar 
rative  with  Jackson's  elevation  to  the  presidency.  Frost's  was 
written  afcer  his  death,  and  dwells  principally  on  his  military 
record,  using  ICaton  for  his  authority.  Cobbett's  [also  in  B. 
H.  4440.2]  is  a  brief  popular  memoir,  intended  as  much  to 
inspire  the  working  people  of  Great  Britain  as  to  give  an 
account  of  Jackson,  nnd  is  drawn  mostly  from  Eaton.  A  life 
by  Goodwin  [B.  H.  2343.22]  comes  down  to  1832.  See  Lossing's 
paper  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  10,  based  on  his  Field-book 


JACKSON,  Andrew,  continued. 

of  the  war  of  1812.  [B.  II.  4421.3].    Walker's  monograph  i» 
highly  praised  bv  Paiton. 

See  Van  Buren's  History  of  political  parties,  [B.  H.  4313.13]; 
the  eulogies  of  Levr  Woodburv  [B.  II.  2401.1.3]  and  George 
Bancroft  [873.1];  the  Autobiography  of  Amos  Kendall,  [B.  H. 
2344.52]  -.  and  the  French  account  by  Lornenie,  [  B.  H.  0249a.l.9]. 
Also  an  estimate  in  J.  K.  Paulding  s  life,  [1527.4] ;  and  Har 
per's  monthly,  vol.  28. 

JACKSON,  James,  M.  D.,  professor  in  Harvard  univer 
sity,  b.  1777,  d.  1867.  Memoir  of  James  Jack 
son,  jr.,  M.  D.  Boston,  1835.  8° 523.13 

JACKSOX,  James,  jr.,  M.  D.,  b.  1810,  d.  1834.  Me 
moir  of.  See  Jackson,  J 523.13 

JACKSON,  Jame,«  Grey.  Account  of  the  empire  of 
Marocco,  and  the  district  of  Suse.  With  maps. 
Philadelphia,  1810.  12° 699.11 

JACKSON,  Joh n,  portrait  painter,  b.  1778,  d.  1831.  See 
Cunningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent 
British  painters,  etc v.  6  of  379.9 ;  v.  5  of  810.19 

JACKSON,  Rachel  Donelson,  wife  of  Andrew  Jackson, 
b.  1767,  d.  1828.  See  Parton,  J.  People's  book 
of  biography 1522. 10 

JACKSON,  Thomas.  Curiosities  of  the  pulpit,  and 
pulpit  literature.  Memorabilia,  anecdotes,  etc., 
of  celebrated  preachers.  New  York,  [1868].  16°.  1819.11 

JACKSON,  Thomas  Jonathan,  called  Stonewall  Jackson, 
Confederate  general,  b.  1826,  d.  1863.  Addey,  M. 
Life  and  military  career  of 569.16;  1515.7 

—  Cooke,   J.    E.      Stonewall   Jackson:    a  military 

biography 1515.5 

—  Dabney,  R.  L.     Life  and  campaigns  of 1515.4 

—  Snow,  W.  P.     Southern  generals,  their  lives  and 

campaigns 243.1 

Note.  —  Dabney  is  also  in  Bates  Hall  [4329.45],  where  thero 
are  other  lives  by  Goode,  etc.,  [4390.1;  4449.34]. 

JACKSON,  William,  itinerant  preacher,  South  Boston. 
A  man  of  sorrows;  or,  the  life  of  William  Jack 
son.  3d  edition.  Boston,  1842.  12° 534.15 

JACOB,  Samuel,  and  others.  History  of  the  Ottoman 
empire,  [476-1854].  2d  edition.  London,  1854. 
12° 956.11 

JACOBI,  Friedrich  Heinrich,  philosopher,  b.  1743,  d. 
1819.  See  Hedge,  F.  H.  Prose  writers  of  Ger 
many  545. 1 

JACOBITES  of  1715  and  1745,  Memoirs  of  the.  Thom 
son,  K.  (B.) 1 562.2 

JACQDARD,  Marie  Joseph,  French  mechanician,  b. 
1752,  d.  1834.  Brightwell,  C.  L.  Heroes  of  the 
laboratory  and  workshop 551.7 

—  Lamartino,  A.  (M.  L.)  de.   Memoirs  of  celebrated 

characters v.  2  of  547.4 

JACQUELINE,  Citoyenne:  a  woman's  lot  in  the  great 

French  revolution.     See  Tytler,  S 569.18 

JADWIGA.     See  Hedwig. 

JAEL,  or  JAHEL,   Jewish  heroine,  fl.  B.  C.  1290.     See 

Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.     The  heroines  of  history 599.22 

JAHN,  Johann  C.     Biblical  archaeology.     Translated 

byT.C.  Upharn.  5th  edition.  New  York,  1853.  8°.  1103.5 

—  History  of  the  Hebrew  commonwealth.     Trans 

lated  by  C.  E.  Stowe.  London,  n.  d.  8° 1085.8 

JAIL  journal;  or,  five  years  in  British  prisons. 

Mitchel,  J 1569.2 

JAMAICA:  its  past  and  present  state,  [1494-1843]. 

Phillippo,  J.  M 264.2 

Note.  —  See  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  22  and  24. 

JAMES  I,  king  of  England,  b.  1566,  d.  1625.   Aikon,  L. 

Memoirs  of  the  court  of 552.8 

—  Birch,  T.     The  court  and  times  of 552.10 

—  Cunningham,  P.     Revels  at  court,  in  the  reign  of.     342.5 

—  Disraeli,  I.     Miscellanies  of  literature v.  3  of  897.5 

—  Goodman,  G.     Court  of 552.7 

—  Harris,  W.     Historical  and  critical  account  of  the 

life  and  writings  of 552.9 

—  Secret  history  of  the  court  of 552.6 

Note.  —  See  the  general  histories  of  England  and  Scotland ; 
Disraeli's  embodiment  of  the  popular  view  in  his  Curiosities 
of  literature  [897.1.1],  and  his  subsequent  change  of  opinion, 
[897.5.3]. 

Sec  Scott's  •'  Fortunes  of  Nigel "  [4fi0.1.13.  etc.]  for  a  famous 
delineation;  and  he  is  the  subject  of  Irving's  "  Royal  poet" 
in  his  Sketch  book,  [377.1.2,  etc.].  See  also  references  in 
McClintock  and  Strong. 


JAMES 


147 


JAN  MAYEN 


Shelf.  No. 
JAMES  II,  king  of  England,  b.  1633,  d.  1701.  Fox,  C. 

J.  History  of  the  reign  of 837. 10 ;  978.4 

—  Lowther,  J.,  viscount  Lonsdale.  Memoir  of  the 

reign  of 837.10 

Note. — James  wrote  his  own  memoirs,  mostly  confined  to 
his  continental  life,  but  containing  testimony  corroborative  of 
the  historians'  views  of  the  necessity  of  the  revolution  of  1688. 
They  were  preserved  in  Paris,  previous  to  the  French  revo 
lution,  and  there  Hume  saw  them,  but  made  scant  use  of 
them.  With  them  was  preserved  a  contemporary  narrative 
made  from  the  memoirs,  and  this  narrative  is  the  basis  of 
Macpheison's  book,  [B.  H.  2410.10];  but  Fox  subsequently 
uea  the  original  memoirs  [see  alsoB.  H.  2410.6;  2.528.0,  and 
Rose  s,  2410.7,  and  Ileywood's,  2410.6,  comments  on  Fox's  nar 
rative].  The  narrative  was  made  again  the  basis  of  J.  S. 
Clarke  s  life  of  James  [B.  H.  2410.8],  and  a  full  account  of  the 
manuscript,  now  preserved  in  Scotland,  will  be  found  in  the 
Edinburgh  review,  June,  1816.  See  also  Dalrymple'a  Memo 
rials  [B.  II.  2519.25]  and  chapters  18-20  in  Smyth's  Lectures 
on  modern  history,  [943.3]  ;  and  "The  Stuarts  at  St.  Germains," 
in  Edinburgh  review,  1872,  or  no.  1478  of  Living  age.  Also 
Whittier's  Prose  works,  [823.21.2].  See  also  England;  note. 

JAMES  I,  king  of  Scotland,  b.  1394,  d.  1437.     Cabinet 

portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies v.  2  of  840.10 

—  Chambers,  R.     Life  of 830.59 

—  Tytler,  P.  F.     Lives  of  Scottish  worthies. v.  2,  3  of  399.9 
JAMES,  Annie   P.,  missionary  to   China,   b.   1825,    d. 

1848.  _  Eddy,  D.  C.     Daughters  of  the  cross 569.9 

Heroines  of  the  missionary  enterprise 539.13 

JAMES,  Edwin   John,  b.    1812.     See  Ritchie,   J.   E. 

Modern  statesmen 555.7 

JAMES,  George  Payne  Rainsford,  English  novelist  and 
historian,  b.  1801,  d.  1860.  History  of  Charle 
magne,  [b.  742,  d.  814].  New  York,  n.  d.  18°.  810.60 

—  History  of  chivalry.     New  York,  1862.     18° 810.20 

—  Life  and  times  of  Louis  xiv,  [king  of  France,  b. 

1638,   d.    1715].     [With   portraits.]     New  edi 
tion.     London,  1851.     P.  8° 858.3 

—  Life  of  Edward   the   black   prince,    [b.  1330,  d. 

1376].     London,  1836.     2  v.     8° 552.3 

—  Life  of  Richard  Coeur-de-Lion,  king  of  England, 

[b.  1157,  d.  1199].     London,  1841-49.    4  v.    8°.     552.2 
Same.     London,  1854.     2  v.     P.  8° 827.7 

—  Lives  of  eminent  foreign  statesmen.     See  Crowe, 

E.  E 388.7 

—  Memoirs   of  great  commanders.      New   edition. 

With  illustrations.     London,  1858.     16° 557.6 


JAMESON,  Anna  (Murphy).  Lives  of  celebrated  fe 
male  sovereigns  and  illustrious  women,  continued. 
queen  of  Richard  I,  d.  12.30;  Laura,  of  Vaucluse,  friend  of 
Petrarch,  b.  1808.  d.  1348;  Jeanne  Dare  (maid  of  Orleans),  b. 
412,  d.  1481;  Isabella  I,  of  Castile,  queen  of  Spain,  b.  1430,  d. 
Ia04;  Beatrice  Cenci,  the  parricide,  ex.  J399;  Anne  Eolevn,  or 
Bullen,  queen  of  Henry  VIII,  b.  1507.  d.  1.136 ;  Lady  Jane'Grcv, 
queen  of  England  13  days,  b.  1537.  ex.  1354;  Leonora  d'Este,  b. 


French  enthusiast,  assassinator  of  Marat,  b.  1768,  d.  1793;  Jo 
sephine,  empress  of  the  French,  b.  1763,  d.  1814. 

ffote.  —  Some  of  these  Lives  are  also  contained  in  the  author's 
Memoirs  of  celebrated  female  sovereigns,  below. 

—  Memoirs  and  essays  illustrative  of  art,  literature, 

and  social  morals.     London,  1846.     12° 876.14 

Contents.  —The  house  of  Titian ;  Adelaide  Kcmble,  English 
actress  and  authoress,  b.  1816 ;  The  Xanthian  marbles ;  Wash 
ington  Allston,  American  painter  and  poet,  b.  1779,  d.  1843; 
"Woman's  mission."  and  woman's  position;  On  the  relative 
social  position  of  mothers  and  governesses. 

—  Memoirs  of  celebrated  female  sovereigns.     New 

York,  1868.     2  v.     18° 810.44 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I.  Semiramis,  queen  of  Assyria,  fl.  n.  o. 
1250;  Cleopatra,  queen  of  Egypt,  b.  B.  o.  69,  d.  it.  C.  30;  Zeno- 
bia,  queen  of  Palmyra,  d.  273;  Joanna  I,  queen  of  Naples,  b. 
about  1320,  d.  1382 ;  Joanna  II,  queen  of  Naples,  b.  1370,  d.  1435 ; 
Isabella  I,  of  Castile,  queen  of  Spain,  b.  1450,  d.  1504;  Mary 


, 

Stuart,  queen  of  Scots,  b.  1542,  ex.  Jii7;   Elizabeth,  queen  of 
England,  b.  1533,  d.  1603.    II.   Christina,  queen  of  Sweden, 


Contents.  —  Henry  v,  king  of  England,  b.  1388,  d.  1422;  John 
Plantagenet.  duke  of  Bedford,  general,  and  regent  of  France, 
b.  1389,  d.  1433 ;  Hernandez  Gonzalvo,  or  Gongalo  de  Cordova 
yAguilar.  Spanish  warrior,  b.  1443,  d.  1515;  Fernando  Al 
varez,  duke  of  Alba,  or  Alva.  Spanish  noble,  viceroy  of  the 
Netherlands,  b.  1.008,  d.  1382;  Oliver  Cromwell,  lord  protector 
of  England,  b.  1599.  d.  1638;  George  Monk,  duke  of  Albe- 
marle,  English  parliamentary  general,  b.  1608,  d.  1670-  Henri 
de  La  Tour  cl'Auvergne,  vicointe  de  Turenne,  marshal  of 
trance,  b.  1611,  d.  1675;  Louis  II,  de  Bourbon,  prince  of 
Conde,  duke  of  Enghien,  French  general,  b.  1621,  d.  1686;  John 
Churchill,  1st  duke  of  Marlborough,  English  general  and 
statesman,  b.  1650,  d.  1722;  Frangois  Eugene,  prince  of  Savoy 
commander  in  the^  Austrian  army.Ji.  166;?,  d.  1736;  Charles 

nd 


—  Home,  R.  H.     A  new  spirit  of  the  age 878.23 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews v.  1  of  875.11 

v.  1  of  875.12 
A'ote.  —  See  S.  C.  Hall's  sketch,  [B.  H.  6542.13], 

JAMES,  John  Angel! ,  dissenting  minister  of  Birming 
ham,  Eng.,  b.  1785,  d.  1859.  Life  and  letters. 
Edited  by  R.  W.  Dale.  [With  portrait.]  New 
York,  1802.  8° 571.3 

—  Review  of  his  history,  character,   eloquence,   and 

literary  labours,  etc.     See  Campbell,  J 578.22 

JAMES,  Sir  William,  commodore,  b.  1721,  d.  1783. 
See  Davenport,  11.  A.  Lives  of  individuals  who 

raised  themselves  from  poverty  to  eminence 379.13 

JAMES,  William,  d.  1827.  Naval  history  of  Great 
Britain,  [1793-1820].  New  edition.  By  Captain 
Chamier,  [pseud.}.  London,  1837.  6  v.  8°.  986.2 
JAMESON,  Anna  (Murphy),  English  miscellaneous 
writer,  b.  1797,  d.  I860.  Lives  of  celebrated  fe 
male  sovereigns  and  illustrious  women.  Edited 
by  M.  E.  Hewitt.  [With  portraits.]  Philadel 
phia,  [cop.  1870].  12° 569.28 

Contents.  —  Semiramis,  queen  of  Assyria,  fl.  B.  C.  1230:  Nic- 
toris.  queen  of  Assyria:  Zenobia,  queen  of  Palmyra,  d.  273; 
Boadicea,  queen  of  the  Iceni,  d.  62;  Bcrengaria,  of  Navarre, 


b.  1626.  d.  1689;  Anne,  queen  of  England,  b.  1664,  d.  1714; 
Maria  Theresa,  of  Austria,  empress  of  Germany,  b.  1717,  d. 
1780;  Catherine  II,  empress  of  Russia,  b.  1729,  d.  1796. 

—  Memoirs  of  the  early  Italian  painters,  and  of  the 
progress  of  painting  in  Italy.  [With  portraits 
and  other  illustrations.]  London,  1845.  2  v. 
24° 840.23 

Contents.—  Vol.  I.  Giovanni  Cimabue.  b.  1240,  d.  about 
1302;  Giotto,  ur  Angiollotto,  or  Ambrogiotto  Bondoue,  b.  1276, 
d.  1336;  Lorenzo  Ghiberti,  sculptor  and  goldsmith,  b.  1378,  d. 
1455;  Tommaso  Guidi.  called  Masaccio.  b.  1401,  d.  1443;  Avi 
FilippoLippi,  b.  1400,  d.  1 169 ;  Giovanni  Guidoda  Fiesole,  tur- 
iiamedFn  Angel  ico,  b.  1387,  d.  1435;  Benozzo  Gozzoli,  b.  1406, 
d.  1478;  Andrea  del  Castagno,  b.  1403,  d.  1477;  Luca  Signorelli, 
of  Cortona,  b.  1440.  d.  1521 ;  Domeiiico  Corradi.  or  Bigordi  dal 
Ghirlandajo.b.  1451,  d.  1495 :  Andrea  Mantegna,  b.  1430,  d.  1506; 
Giovanni  Bellini,  b.  1426,  d.  1516;  Gentilo  Bellini,  b.  1421,  d. 
1501;PietroVannucci,  cai;«i  Perugino,  b.  H46,  d.  1524;  Fran 
cesco  Raibolini,  called  II  Francia,  b.  1450,  d.  1517 ;  Fra  Barto- 
lomeo,  called  nl*o  Buccio  della  Porta  and  H  f  rate,  b.  1469,  d.  1517. 
II.  Lionardo  da  Vinci,  b.  1452,  d.  1519;  Michel-Angelo  Buo- 
narotti,  b.  1474,  d.  1564;  Andrea  Vannucchi,  called  Andrea  del 
Sa-to,  b.  1488,  d.  1530;  Rattaello  Santi,  or  Sanzio  da  Urbino, 
b.  1483,  d.  1520;  Antoni  Allegri.  called  Correggio,  b.  1494,  d. 
1534 ;  Francesco  Mazzola,  or  Mazzuoli,  called  Parmigiauo,  b. 
1503,  d.  1540;  Giorgio  Barbarellidi  Castclfranco,  called  Gior- 
gione,  b.  1478,  d.  1511;  Tiziano  Vecellio  (Kitg.  Titian),  b.  1477, 
d.  1570;  Jacopo  Robust!,  called  Tintoretto,  b.  1512.  d.  1588; 
Paolo  Cagliari,  called  Paolo  Veronese,  b.  1530,  d.  1588;  Giaco- 
mo  da  Poute,  called  Bassano,  or  Bassan,  the  elder,  b.  1310,  d. 
1592. 

—  Memoirs  of  the  loves  of  the  poets.     Boston,  1866. 

16° 359.11 

—  Sketches  in  Canada,  and  rambles  among  the  red 

men.     New  edition.     London,   1852.     P.  8U 409.12 

—  Winter  studies  and  summer  rambles  in   Canada. 

London,  1838.     3  v.     12° 629.10 

—  Belloc,  B.  (R.)  Parkes.     Vignettes 151G.11 

—  Home,  R.  H.     A  new  spirit  of  the  ago 878.23 

—  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  England 586.9 

Note.  —  See  sketch  by  S.  C.  Hall,  [B.  II.  6542.13] :  and  Prof. 
Wilson  reviews  the  Loves  of  the  poets,  [B.  H.  4566.11.1]. 

JAMESON,  Robert.     History  of  British  India.     See 

Murray,  H 810.51 

—  Narrative  of  discovery  and  adventure  in  Africa. 

See  Murray,  II 810.18 

—  Narrative  of  discovery  and  adventure  in  the  polar 

seas  and  regions.     See  Murray,  H 810.15 

JAMESONE,  George,  Scottish  portrait  painter,  b.   1586, 

d.   1644.     See  Cunningham,   A.     Lives  of   tho 

most  eminent  British  painters,  etc. 

v.  5  of  379.9;  v.  4  of  810.13 
JAMESTOWN,  Voyage  of  the,  on  her  errand  of  mercy. 

Forbes,  R.  B 296.5 

Ifote.  —  This  United  States  ship  carried  provisions  from  Bos 
ton  to  Ireland  at  the  season  of  famine  in  1346. 

JAN  MAYEN,  Letters   from,   in    1856.      Blackwood, 

F.  T.,  lord  Dufferin 708. 1 ;   708.2 1 ;  1666.3 


JANE 


148 


JEANNE 


Shelf.  No. 

JANE  SEYMOUR,  queen  of  Henry  VIII,  d.  1537.  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 
Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

—  Strickland.  A.     Lives  of  the  queens  of  England. 

T.  2  of  592.1 

See  also  Henry  vm. 

JANES,  Edwin  L.     Wesley  his  own  historian.     See 

Wesley,  J 577.8 

JANNEY,  Samuel  M.  History  of  the  Society  of  friends 

to  1828.     Philadelphia,  18CO.     2  v.     12° 1084.18 

-  Life  of  William  Penn,  [b.  1G44,  d.  1718]:  with 
selections  from  his  correspondence  and  autobiog 
raphy.  [With  portrait  ]  2d  edition.  Phila 
delphia,  1852.  8° 523.14 

JAPAN.     Alcock,  Sir  R.     The  capital  of  the  Tycoon: 

narrative  of  a  three  years' residence  in.     18C3..   698.28 

—  Golovnin,  V.  M.  Japan  and  the  Japanese.    1853.   708.14 

—  Gragg,  W.  F.     A  cruiso  in  the  U.  S.  steam  frigate 

Mississippi,  to,  [1857-60] G22.10 

—  Hawks,  F.   L.      Narrative  of  the   expedition   of 

an  American  squadron  to,  [1852-54] 701.3 

—  Hildreth,  R.     Japan  as  it  was  and  is.  1835.708.3;  938.2 

—  History  of  the  expedition  to,  [1856-58] 931.1 

—  Johnston,  J.  D.     China  and  Japan:  narrative  of 

the  cruise  of  tho  U.   S.  steam-frigate  Powhat- 
.     tan,  [1857-CO] C88.19 

—  Manners  and  customs  of  tho  Japanese,  in  tho  19th 

century 708.2;  820.36;  937.5 

—  Oliphant,  L.     Narrative   of  the  Earl  of  Elgin's 

mission  to,  [1857-59] 701.12 

—  Osborn,  S.     Cruiso  in  Japanese  waters.     1859  .. .  709.31 
Japanese  fragments.     1861 707.22 

—  Sketch  of  the  route  to  Japan,  via  the  isthmus  of 

Panama.      18G7 1639.10 

—  Smith,  G.     Ten  weeks  in.     1861 684.11 

—  Spalding,  J.  W.     Tho  Japan  expedition.     1855..     708.4 

—  Steinmetz,  A.  Japan  and  her  people.  1859.  709.22;  938.14 

—  Taylor,  (J.)  Bayard.     Japan,  in  our  day 708.25 

Visit  to,  in  1853 703.17 

—  Tomes,  R.     Tho  Americans  in.     1857 708.5 

f>'ote.  —  The  most  important  illustrated  works  which  have 
been  issued,  are  Humbert,  in  French,  [B.  II.  £010.1 ;  also  in 
Tourdu  monUe,  0291.1, 18C6,  vol.  2;  also  see  the  volume  for 
I860];  and  the  sumptuous  publication  commemorative  of  the 
Prussian  expedition  to  East  Asia,  [I!.  II.,  Cabinet.  F.O.A.l]. 
Alcock's  Narrative  is  also  in  Bates  Hail  [.1017.18;  fi011.4],  as 
well  as  Ilildretli's  ["018.15],  and  the  tiavels  of  Beauvoir,  [in 
French,  2i6S.50.u;  in  English.  021)0.0.,'!].  Sec  also  Wanderings 
in  Japan,  in  the  CornhilT,  1872,  or  nos.  1449  and  1452  ot  Living 
age.  On  Japanese  history  there  is  Dickson,  [B.  II.  5011.5] ;  on 
manners,  customs,  etc.,  there  are  Silver,  [B.  II.  5011.1];  the 
French  work  of  DII  Pin,  [B.  11.5013.20],  and  a  native  pictorial 
survey,  [B.  II.  5011.2];  while  Mitford's  Talcs  of  old  Japan  [B. 
H.  £028.9]  is  illustrated  bv  natives.  The  elaborate  volumes, 
published  by  the  United  States  government,  containing  the 
accounts  of  Com.  Perry's  expedition,  arc  in  Hates  Hall  [GVJ35.1; 
E.221.8;  also  see  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  12] ;  and  for  the  action 
of  the  government  in  matters  relating  to  Japan,  see  the  In 
dexes  to  the  congressional  documents,  given  under  United 
States,  in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

Bayard  Taylor's  ''Japan,  in  our  day"  is  a  useful  popular 
compilation ;  and  the  historical  sketch,  under  the  editing  of 
Minister  Mori  [B.  U.  «o9y.(i-'],  ia  concise.  See  articles  in  Har 
per's  monthly,  vols.  5,  8,  18,  21,  27.  28,39  and  44,  also  Mav, 
1873;  Putnam's  magadne,  April,  May,  June,  and  July,  1868; 
and  Hours  at  home.  Nov.  and  Dee.,  1867. 

Also  see  Wood's  Natural  history  of  man,  [B.  H.  6252.2]. 

On  the  revo'uHon  in  Japan  under  the  influence  ot  foreign 
association,  tee  lllaekwood.  April,  18T>7 ;  the  letters  of  Consul 
Harris, in  no.  770 ot  Living  age;  Atlantic  momhlv.  June,  1860; 
Edinburgh  review,  1872,  or  no.  1475  of  Living  age;  and  the 
documents  of  the  British  government  for  18GD-70.  O.i  the 
religion,  sec  Hours  at  home,  Sept.,  1808;  a  Japanese  sermon, 
in  the  CornlvU  magazine,  ISO'.),  or  no.  1U18  of  Living  age;  and 
McClintock  and  Strong's  Cyclopedia. 

There  is  an  essay  on  Japanese  art  in  Palgrave's  cssaj-s, 
[B.  II.  3H5.SC.]. 

JAPANESE,  The,  in  America.     1872.     Lanrnan,  C 708.26 

JARDINE,  David.     Criminal  trials.     London,   1832- 

[36].     2  v.     12° 839.4 

Kote. — Vol.  2  contains  tho  Narrative  of  the  gunpowder 
plot. 

Same.     Vol.1.     Boston,  1832.     12° 849.11 

JARDINE,  Sir  William.  Naturalist's  library.  [Con 
taining  biographical  notices.  With  portraits.] 
Edinburgh,  [1840]-52.  40  v.  16° 179.1 

Contrnti.  —  Vol.  I.  Sir  Robert  Sibbald,  Scotch  physician  and 
naturalist,  b.  1641,  d.  about  1722.  II.  William  Smellic,  Scotch 
naturalist,  b.  17-10,  d.  1795.  III.  John  Walker,  Scotch  natural 
ist  b  1731,  d.  1804.  IV.  Alexander  Wilson,  Scotch  ornitholo 
gist  b.  170(i,  d.  1813.  V.  Fram-ii  Willughby,  or  Willoughby, 
En"Hsh  naturalist,  b.  1635,  d.  l'!72.  VI.  Charles  Linnaeus,  or 
Linne,  Swedish  naturalist  und  author,  b.  1707,  d.  1778.  VII. 


Shelf.  No. 

JARDINE,  Sir  William.  Naturalist's  library,  continued. 

Thomas  Pennant,  English  naturalist,  b.  1726,  d.  1798.  VIII. 
Sir  Thomas  Stamford  Raffles,  English  statesman  and  natural 
ist,  b.  178L  d.  1826.  IX.  Plinius  Caius  Si-cuudus,  Roman 
naturalist  Latin  poet,  and  statesman,  b.  23,  d. 79.  X  Thomas 
Bewick,  English  reviver  of  the  art  of  engraving  on  wood,  and 
naturalist,  b.  Lo.1,  d.  1828.  XI.  James  Bruce,  Scottish  travel 
ler  in  Africa,  b.  1730,  d.  1794.  XII.  Francois  Le  Vaillant, 
French  traveller,  naturalist,  and  wiitcr.  b.  175:!,  d.  1824.  XIII. 
Albrecht  von  Haller,  Swiss  nnatomist,  botanist,  and  poet,  b. 
1708,  d.  1777.  XIV.  Aristotcles,  Greek  philosopher,  founder 
of  the  peripatetic  school,  b.  B.  C.  >".8I,  d.  M.  o  3i'2.  XV.  Dm 
Drury,  English  naturalist  and  writer,  b.  1725,  d.  1804.  XVI. 
Georges  Leopold  Chretien  Frederic.  Dagobert  Cuvier,  baron, 
Frenclinaturalist,b.l769,d.lS:)2.  XVII.  Ulysses  Aldrovaiidi, 
or  A'drovandus,  Italian  naturalist  and  author,  b.  1522,  d.  1605. 
XVIII.  Pierre  Simon  Pallas,  German  naturalist  and  traveller, 
b.  1741,  d.  1811.  XIX.  Felix  d  Azarn,,  Spanish  traveller, 
scholar,  and  author,  b.  174fi,  d.  1811  XX.  Conrad  Ges.ner,  of 
Zurich,  scholar,  philosopher,  and  naturalist,  b.  1516.  d.  1565. 
XXI.  Peter  Camper,  Dutch  phvsician.  anatomist,  and  writer, 
b.  1722,  d.  1789.  XXII.  John  Hunter,  Scotch  anatomist  and 
pathologist,  b.  1728.  d.  179.3.  XXIII  Sir  Hans  Sioaue,  Irish 
botanist,  physician,  nnd  traveller,  b.  1610,  d.  175'.'.  XXIV. 
John  Barclay,  Scotch  anatoni'St  and  zoologist,  b.  1753.  d.  18^6. 
XXV.  Franyois  Peron,  French  naturalist  and  traveller,  b. 
1775,  d.  1810.  XXVI.  Bernard  Germain  Kticnnc  de  laVille, 
comte  de  Laceptde,  French  naturalist,  b.  1750.  d.  1825.  XXVII. 
George  Louis  Leclcrc,  comte  dc  Burton,  French  naturalist 
and  scientific  writer,  b.  1707,  d.  1783.  XXVIII.  Hans  Swam- 
merdarn.  Dutch  naturalist  and  phvsician,  b.  1(!37,  d.  )680; 
Charles  de  Geer,  Swedish  naturalist,'  b.  1720.  d.  1778.  XXIX. 
Abraham  Gottlob  Werner,  German  mineralogist,  b.  1750,  d. 
1817.  XXX.  Maria  Sibylla  Merian,  Swiss  artist  and  natural 
ist,  b.  1647,  d.  1717.  XXXI.  Jean  Baptiste  Pierre  Antoine 
de  Monet,  called  le  chevalier  Lamarck,  French  naturalist, 
b.  1741,  d.  1829.  XXXII.  Pierre  Andre  La'reille,  French 
entomologist,  naturalist,  and  author,  b.  1702,  d.  18:«.  XXXIII. 
John  Ray,  or  Wrav.  English  naturalist,  b.  1628.  d  1704. 

XXXIV.  Francois  Huber,  Swiss  naturalist,  b.  K50,  d.  l&JO. 

XXXV.  Ippolito,  or  Ilinpolito  Salviani. Italian  ichthyologist, 
b.  151 1.  d.  1572.    XXXVI.  Gnillaunie  Kondelct,  French  natu 
ralist,  b.  1507,  d.  15J6.    XXXVII.  Friedrich  lleinrich  Alex 
ander  von  Humboldt.  German  naturalist,  b.  1769,  d.  1859. 
XXXVIII.  Sir  Jo-eph  Hanks,  Englisluiaturalist  and  philoso 
pher,  b.  1743,  d.  1820.    XXXIX.  Sir  Robert  Hermann  Schom- 
burgk,  British  consul  at  St.  Domingo,  naturalist  and  geogra 
pher,  I).  1804,  d.  1SG5.    XL.  Johann  Ludwig  Burckhardt,  Swiss 
traveller  and  author,  b.  1784,  d.  1817. 

JARVES,  James  J.     History  of  tho  Hawaiian  islands. 

3d  edition.     Honolulu,  1847.     8° 934.6 

—  Italian  sights  and  papal  principles,  seen  through 

American  spectacles.    [With  illustrations.]    New 

York,  1856.     12° 678.9 

—  Parisian    sights    and    French    principles,    seen 

through  American  spectacles.   [1st  and  2d  series.] 

[With   illustrations.]     New  York,    1852.     2  v. 

12° 654.17 

Same.  2d  series.  New  York,  1855.  12° 1008.9 

JARVIS,  John  Wesley,  Enylish portrait  painter,  b.  1780, 

d.   1834.     See  Griswold,   R.  W.     Biographical 

annual 518.12 

JARVIS,  Hon.  William,  of  Weathcrsfield,  Vt.,  b.  1770, 

d.  1859.  Life  and  times  of.  &*  Cutts.M.  P.  S.  1526.21 
JAY,  John,  American  jurist  and  statesman,  b.  1745,  d. 

1829.     Tho  federalist.     See  Hamilton,  A 285.4 

—  Flanders,  H.    Lives  and  times  of  tho  chief  justices 

of  tho  supreme  court  of  tho  United  States 523.3 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Lives  of  benefactors v.  4  of  1869.1 

—  Jay,  W.     Life  of,  with  selections  from  his  corre 

spondence  and  miscellaneous  papers 512.13 

—  Ronwick,  II.  B.     Life  of 820.33 

—  Van  Santvoord,  G.     Lives  and  judicial  services  of 

tho  chief  justices  of  tho  supreme  court  of  the 
United  States 523.4 

Vocc.  — Remvick's  Life  is  also  in  Bates  Hall  [4449a.33],  and 
a  life  by  Jenkins  [43(3.20].  See  American  review,  July,  1845, 
and  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  37.  See  also  the  references  in 
Allibone,  and  Thomas. 

JAY,  W.  M.  L.  My  winter  in  Cuba.  New  York, 

1871.  12° ;;..  637.30 

JAY,  William,  American  slavery  abolitionist,  b.  1779, 
d.  1858.  Life  of  John  Jay:  with  selections  from 
his  correspondence  and  miscellaneous  papers. 
[With  portrait.]  New  York,  1833.  2  v.  8°...  512.13 

—  Review  of  tho  causes    and  consequences  of  the 

Mexican  war,  [1836-47].     Boston,  1849.     12°.'.      259.5 

—  See  Famous   boys:    and   how  they  became  great 

men 555.8 

JEAN  PAUL.     See  Richter,  Johann  Paul  Friedrich. 
JEANNE  D'ALBRET,  queen  of  Navarre,  b.  15'28,  d.  1572. 
Adams,  W.  H.   D.     Tho  sunshine  of  domestic 
life K17.1 

—  Colquhoun,  J.  C.     Life  in  Italy  and  Franco  in  the 

olden  tirao 915.5 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.     The  heroines  of  domestic  life. .  599.16 


JEBB 


149 


JERDAN 


Shelf.  No. 

JKBB,  John,  D.  D.,  b.  1752,  d.  1833,  and  KNOX,  Alex 
ander,  Esq.,  d.  1831.  Thirty  years'  correspond 
ence,  [1799-1831].  Edited  byO.  Forster.  Phila 
delphia,  1835.  2v.  8° 575.5 

JEFFERSON,  Joseph,  actor,  b.  1829.  Scr  MacCabe, 
J.  D.,  jr.  Great  fortunes,  and  how  they  were 
mado 515.14 

JEFFERSON,  Martha  Wayles,  wife  of  Thomas  Jefferson, 
b.  1748  o.  s.,  d.  1782.  See  Parton,  J.  People's 
book  of  biography 1522.10 

JEFFERSON,  Thomas,  3d  president  of  the  United  States, 
b.  1743,  d.  1826.  Writings.  [Edited]  by  II. 
A.  Washington.  [With  portrait.]  Washington, 
1853,54.  9  v.  8° 286.1 

Contents.  —  Vol.1.  Autobiography  and  correspondence.  II. 
-VII.  Correspondence.  VII.  VIII.  Official  papers.  VIII. 
Notes  on  Virginia;  Biographical  sketches.  IX.  Manual  of 
parliamentary  practice ;  The  anas ;  Miscellaneous  papers. 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     Lives  of  the  presidents 1522. 1 2 

—  Baldwin,  J.  G.     Party  leaders 518.7 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Carpenter,  S.  C.     Memoirs  of 523.16 

—  Cobb,  J.  B.     Leisure  labors 877.6 

—  Dwight,  T.     Ciiaracter  of 517.16 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Randall,  H.  S.     Life  of 512.2 

—  Rayner,  B.  L.     Life  of 517.24 

—  Williams,  E.     The  twelve  stars  of  our  republic..   513.13 

—  and  CABELL,  Joseph   C.     Early   history   of  the 

University  of  Virginia.     Richmond,  Va.,  1856. 

83 294.2 

Note.—  Carpenter's  Memoirs  [also  in  B.  II.  2342.21]  was  pub 
lished  in  1809,  and  had  particular  reference  to  the  introduction 
of  French  influence  and  French  principles  in  the  United 
States;  but  it  was  not  until  the  posthumous  publication  of  Jef 
ferson'*  Autobiography  [see  also  B.  H.  2403.1.1 ;  and  T.  J.  Ran 
dolph's  edition,  4400a.27.1 ;  4,mi.l],  and  of  his  public  and 
Srivate  correspondence,  that  the  means  of  correctly  judging 
is  character  were  afforded,  and  to  make  a  digest  and  analysis 
of  these,  Rayner,  in  1834,  published  his  compendious  memoir. 
Randall,  iu  1857,  having  been  given  every  assistance  by  Jeffer 
son's  descendants,  published  his  voluminous  and  authoritative 
life;  and  Sarah  N.  Randolph,  a  great-granddaughter,  using 
additional  family  letters  and  reminiscences,  beside  gleaning 
from  Randall,  published  "  The  domestic  lifbof  Jefferson,"  [B. 
H.  4446.32] :  wliileDr.  Pieison,  in  his  "Jcffesson  at  Monti- 
cello  "  [  B.  H.  2144.31],  made  use  of  entirely  different  material, 
being  the  reminiscences  and  papers  of  an  old  overseer  of  Jerler- 
son's  estate.  For  further  on  his  private  relations  and  opinions, 
see  Webster's  account  of  a  visit  to  Monticello,  in  his  Private 
correspondence,  [512.4.1];  the  defence  of  his  private  character 
in  the  North  American  review,  Julv,  1800,  and  the  critique 
upon  that  defence  in  the  New  Englandtr,  18(51,  or  no.  900  of 
Living  age.  See  also  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  4X  Parton  is 
contributing  to  the  Atlantic  monthly  successive  chapters  of  an 
entertaining  biography.  His  political  views  are  reviewed  in 
the  North  American  review,  Oct.,  1805;  by  De  Witt,  in  his 
Etude,  1*>2.  [20(B.28,  originally  appealing  in  the  Revue  des 
deux  mondcs,  and  noticed  from  the  Saturday  review,  in  no. 
948  of  Irving  a(re] ;  in  the  paper  on  Adams  and  Jefferson  as 
founders  of  parties,  in  Lippmcott's  magazine,  Sept.,  18G8;  in 
Prof.  A.  D.  White's  essay  on  his  opinions|of  slavery,  in  the 
Atlantic,  Jan.,  18fi2;  in  Van  Bure.n's  History  of  political 
parties,  [B.11. 4S43.1.1!] ;  and  in  the  lives.of  Washington,  Adams, 
Hamilton,  etc.,and  in  Bancroft's  United  States.  See  an  essay 
by  Theodore  Parker,  [B.  II.  4449.17];  the  memoir  in  the 
"  Signers  of  the  declaration  of  independence,"  [B.  II. 
4444.58.71;  and  the  references  to  others  in  Allibone  and 
Thomas  s  Biographical  dictionary.  Numerous  eulogie«  by 
Webster  [284.1.1],  Everett  [861.71],  Boutwell  [288.1S]  and 
others  will  also  be  found  in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues.  See 
also  papers  in  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  3.  7  and  26;  and 
in  vol.  44,  on  his  relations  to  the  University  of  Virginia. 

JEFFREY,  Francis,  lord,  Scotch  critic  and  politician,  b. 
1773,  d.  1850.  Jonathan  Swift,  D.  D.,  [Irish 
dean  of  St.  Patrick's,  litterateur,  and  satiric 
writer,  b.  1667,  d.  1745].  London,  1853.  92  pp. 
P.  8° 409.3 

Same.     London,  1860.     16° 1655.16 

—  Samuel  Richardson,  [English   novelist,  b.   1089, 

d.  1701].     London,  1853.     31pp.     P.  8° 409.3 

—  Cockburn,  H.  T.     Life  of,  with  a  selection  from 

his  correspondence 568.3 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.    The  boyhood  of  great  men.. 548.13;  549.30 

—  Hazlitt,  W.     The  spirit  of  the  age:  or  contempo 

rary  portraits v.  5  of  867.2;  888.17 

—  Tuckertnan,  H.  T.    Essays,  biographical  and  crit 

ical 547.2 

Mental  portraits   557. 10 

A'ote. — Lord  Cockburn's  is  the  authoritative  life.  For  his 
connection  with  the  Edinburgh  review,  see  Cross's  introduction 
to"  Selections,"  etc.,  [B.  H.  4573.50.1];  Gentleman's  maga 
zine,  1870,  or  no.  13H2  of  Living  age ;  Whipple's  essay  on  "  Brit- 


Shelf.  No. 

JEFFREY,  Francis,  continued. 

ish  critics,"  [875  11.2];  Atlantic  monthly,  vol.  3.  for  sketches 
of  the  Edinburgh's  founders)  and  Bagehot's  first  Edinburgh 
reviewers,  [563.0].  Tnekcrmati's  e.<say  takes  a  somewhat 
depreciatory  view.  See  ais,>  Chamber's  Papers,  [:W(i.l.li]; 
Sprague's  Celebrities.  [018.9];  II.  Miller's  Essay,  [804.18]; 
BmUei't  Brief  biographic*,  CAKUgJi  the  lives  of  Sydney  Smith 
and  John  Wilson  ;  and  the  references  in  Alliboue  and  in 
Thomas's  Biographical  dictionary. 

JEFFREYS,  George,  lord  ,  judge,  lord-chancellor  of  Eng 
land,  b.  about  1648,  d.  1C89.  Roscoe,  H.  Lives 
of  eminent  British  lawyers  ...................  388.4 

—  Woolrych,  H.  W.     Memoirs  of  ................     568.4 

JEKYLL,  Joseph,  English  wit,  d.  1837.     See  Jordan, 

W.     Men  I  have  known  .....................    1522.9 

JELLALABAD,  Seizure  and  defence  of.  See  Gloig,  G. 

R.  Sale's  brigade  in  Afghanistan  ............  899.11 

JEMISON,  Mary  (JDeh-He-Wd-Mis),  white  squaw,  b. 

1743,  d.  1833.  Life  of.  See  Seaver,  J.  E  ......  539.3 

JENKINS,  Henry,  English  centenarian,  b.  1501,  d. 
1070.  See  Wilson,  H.  Book  of  wonderful  char 
acters  ...................  ..................  1546.5 

JENKINS,  Thornton  A.,  American  rear-admiral,  b.  1811. 
See  Headley,  J.  T.  Farragut  and  our  naval 
commanders  ................................  272.7 

JENKINSON,  Robert  Banks,  Id  earl  of  Liverpool,  Eng 
lish  minister  of  state,  b.  1770,  d.  1829.  See  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Groat 
Britain  ................................  v.  8  of  815.1 

JENNER,  Edward,  English  physician,  naturalist,  and 
inventor  of  vaccination,  b.  1749,  d.  1823.  Biogra 
phies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  century. 

v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Lives  of  benefactors  .....  v.  4  of  1869.1 

—  Russell,  J.  R.     The  history  and  heroes  of  the  art 

of  medicine  ................................     154.6 

—  Tweedie,  W.  K.      Tho  life  and  work  of  earnest 

men  ...............................  ........  555.13 

JENNESS,  John  Seribner.     The  Isles  of  Shoals.     An 

historical   sketch.     [Illustrated.]     New    York, 

1873.     16°  ................................   1656.14 

JENNINGS,  Henry  Constantino,   English   virtuoso,    d. 

1818.  See  Wilson,  H.    Book  of  wonderful  char 

acters  .....................................    1546.5 

JENNINGS,  Louis  J.    Eighty  years  of  republican  gov 

ernment  in  the  United  States.     New  York,  1868. 

16°  ........................................   214.20 

JENNINGS,  Sarah,  duchess  of  Marlborough.   See  Church 

ill,  Sarah. 
JENYNS,    Soame,    English  poet   and  writer,    b.    1704, 

d.  1787.     See  Crichton,  A.     Converts   from  infi 

delity  ................................  v.  2  of  830.28 

Note.  —  See  brief  memoirs  by  Cole,  [B.  H.  2549.2];  and  by 
Chalmers,  [B.  H.  2592.7.17]. 

JERDAN,  William.     Men  I  have  known.    Illustrated 

with  facsimile  autographs.    London,  1866.    8°..   1522.9 

Contents.  —  George  Hamilton  Gordon,  earl  of  Aberdeen, 
Scotch  statesman,  b.  1784,  d.  IWiO;  Richard  Harris  Barham, 
English  divine,  humorous  and  satiric  writer,  b.  1788,  d.  1845; 
Rev.  William  Lisle  Bowles,  English  poet,  canon  of  Salisbury, 
b.  176'-',  d.  1850;  John  Britton,  English  topographical  and  archi 
tectural  writer,  b.  1771,  d.  185f  ;  Sir  Mark  Isambard  Brunei, 
English  engineer,  designer  of  the  Thames  tunnel,  b.  1769,  d. 
1849;  William  Buckland,  English  geologist,  b.  1781,  d.  1856j 
William  Bullock,  English  naturalist,  traveller,  and  museum 
collector;  Thomas  BurgeM,  hi-hop  of  St.  David's  1803,  Salis 
bury  1825,  author,  b.  1756,  d.  1*57;  Thomas  Campbell,  Scotch 
poet  and  critic,  b.  1777,  d.  1844;  George  Canning,  English 
statesman  and  orator,  b.  1770.  d.  1827  ;  Sir  Francis  Chantrey, 
English  sculptor,  b.  1782,  d.  1811;  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge, 
English  poet,  essayist,  and  moral  philosopher,  b.  1772,  d. 
1834;  Francis  Rawdon  Moria  Crozier.  captain  of  the  "Ter 
ror,"  b.  179J;  Thomas  Cubitt,  English  builder,  b.  1788,  d.  1855; 
John  Fleming  Leicester,  lord  De  Tabley,  b.  176-',  d.  1827; 
Charles  Dibden,  English  dramatic  author  and  naval  song 
writer,  b.  1745,  d.  1815;  Thomas  Frognall  Dihdin,  n.  1).,  Eng 
lish  bibliographer,  b.  1770,  d.  1847;  Isaac  Disraeli,  English 
miscellaneous  writer,  b.  17W),  d.  1848;  Francis  Douce,  English 
antiquary  and  writer,  b.  1762,  d.  1834;  Hon.  Mountstuart  El- 
phi  nstone,  English  historian,  b.  1778,  d.  1859;  John  Scott,  earl 
of  Eldon,  lord-chancellor  of  England,  b.  1751,  d.  18:i8;  Edward 
Forbes,  English  naturalist  and  poet.  b.  1815,  d.  1854  ;  Sir  John 
Franklin,  English  Arctic  explorer,  b.  17»>,  d.  18-17  ;  John  Gait, 
Scotch  miscellaneous  writer,  b.  1779,  d.  laW;  William  Gilford, 
English  poet,  critic,  and  satirist,  b.  1757.  <\.  182ii;  Henry  Hal- 
lam,  English  historian  and  critic,  b.  1778,  d.  1859;  James  Hogg, 

'  Hol- 


Scotch  poet  and  romance  writer,  b.  1772,  d.  IS'W;  Jame 
man,  the  blind  traveller,  b.  1791?  d.  1857  ;  William  Huskisson, 
English  economist  and  statesman,  b.  1770.  d.  18'!0;  Joseph 
Jekyll,  English  wit,  d.  18  !7  ;  William  Kitchener,  English 
physician  and  writer,  b.  1775,  d.  1827;  Sir  Thomas  Lawrence, 
English  portrait  painter,  b.  1769,  d.  1830;  Sir  James  Mackin 
tosh,  Scotch  statesman,  historian,  and  political  writer,  b.  17(15, 


JERDAN 


150 


JERUSALEM 


Shelf.  No. 

JERDAN,  William.     Mon  I  have  known,  continued. 

d.  1832;  Sir  John  Malcolm,  English  general  and  historian,  b. 
17  9,  d.  18o.'l;  Hit-hard  .Martin,  lord  of  Conneinara;  Robert 
Nares,  English  divine,  archdeacon  of  Stafford,  and  writer,  b. 
1753,  d.  JS^'J;  James  Perry,  Scotch  miscellaneous  writer  and 
journalist,  b.  175.!,  d.  1821:  William  Pinnock,  English  pub 
lisher;  Samuel  Maunder,  English  compiler,  b.  17'JOV  d.  1849; 
Richard  Poison,  English  scholar  and  critic,  b.  1709,  d.  1808; 
Frederick  John  Robinson,  carl  of  Ripon,  English  statesman, 
b.  178.;,  d.  1839:  David  Roberts,  E.  A.,  Scotch  landscape 
painter,  b.  1790,  d.  1804 ;  Samuel  Rogers.  English  poet,  b.  17ti3, 
d.  1833;  Sir  James  Clark  Ross,  English  admiral,  Arctic  ex 
plorer,  b.  1800,  d.  1802  ;  Sir  Walter  Scott,  Scotch  no\elist, 
poet,  and  historian,  b.  1771,  d.  1832;  Richard  Brinsley  Butler 
Sheridan.  Irish  dramatic  author,  orator,  and  statesman,  b. 
1731,  d.  1810;  Robeit  Southcy,  English  poet-laureate  and  his 
torian,  b.  1774,  d.  1843)  John  T.oiter;  Thomas  Wilde,  lirst 
baron  Truro,  English  judge,  b.  1782.  d.  1853;  Sharon  Turner, 
English  historian,  b.  1708,  d.  1SJ7;  Sir  David  Wilkie,  B.  A., 
Scotch  painter,  b.  1783,  d.  1841 ;  Poter  Robert  Drummond  Wil- 
loughby,  baron  Willoughby  d'Ercshy,  b.  1782,  d.  1865:  Wil 
liam  Wordsworth,  English  poet,  b.  1770,  d.  1850. 

Kate.  —  Sec  S.  C.  Hall's  sketch,  [B.  H.  6542.13]. 

JEROME,  Chauncy,  American  clock  manufacturer,  b. 
1793.  MacCabe,  J.  D.,jr.  Great  fortunes,  and 
how  thoy  wore  inado 515.14 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

JERRMANN,  Edward.     Pictures  from  St.  Petersburg. 

Translated  by  F.  Hardman.     New  York,  1852. 

12 687.23 

Same.  London,  1853.  P.  8° 409.13 

Same.  New  edition.  London,  1857.  16° 1655.6 

JERROLD,  Douglas,  Enylish  author,  b.  1803,  d.  1857. 

Horno,  R.  H.     A  new  spirit  of  the  ago 878.23 

—  Jen-old,  (W.)  B.     Life  and  remains  of  . .  .588.18;  588.19 
JERROLD,  (William)  Blanchard.     Tho  French  under 

arms.     London,  1860.     16° 1009.19 

—  Life  and  remains  of  Douglas  Jcrrold.     London, 

1859.     12J 588.18 

Same.     Boston,  Ib59.     12° 588.19 

—  On  the  Boulevards ;  or  memorable  men  and  things, 

1853-66.  With  trips  to  Normandy  and  Brit 
tany.  Philadelphia,  1867.  2  v.  12° 1657.1 

Same.     London,  1867.    2  v.    12° 1657.3 

JERUSALEM.  Barclay,  J.  T.  The  city  of  the  Great 
King;  or,  Jerusalem  as  it  was,  as  it  is,  and  as  it 
is  to  bo.  1858 684.3 

—  Eddy,  D.  C.     Walter  in.     1870 v.  2  of  708.23 

—  Johnson,  S.  B.     Hadji  in  Syria;  or,  three  years 

in.     1858 689.14 

—  Maundrell,  H.     Journey  from  Aleppo  to,  [1697].     684.9 

—  Tho  recovery  of.     1871.     See  Palestine  explora 

tion  fund 682.12 

—  Tweedie,  W.  K.     Environs  of:  pictorial  and  de 

scriptive.     1871 698.33 

Ifote. —  History.  For  the  ancient  period,  beside  the  record 
of  the  Bible  and  Joscphus  (Train's  translation,  946.1,  is  the 
best,  and  it  has  valuable  notes*,  the  general  reader  will  find 
the  Old  Testament  [B.  II.  5439.10]  and  New  Testament  histo 
ries  [2094.4]  in  Dr.  Smith's  series  of  Student's  histories  the  most 
convenient,  for  more  extended  accounts  than  are  given  in 
Smith's  Bible  dictionary  [see  Ilackett  and  Abbot's  edition] 
and  tue  cyclopaedias  of  McClintock  and  Strong  [elaborate  arti 
cle,  B.  II.  748,1.1.4] ;  of  Kitto  [B.  II.  3181.,i.2  and  B.  II.  Desk] : 
in  chapter  4  of  "Our  work  in  Palestine  "[B.  II.  3049a.52],  and 
others.  The  story  of  the  siege  and  destruction  bv  Titus,  has 
been  told  among  moderns  by  Milman.in  books  14'and  15  of  his 
History  of  the  Jews,  [389.15: 810.1 :  B.  II.  2297.4  ;  029X25] ;  and 


by  Merivale,  in  his  Romans,  chap.  59of  6th  book,  [915.12;  B. 
II.  175.3.4] ;  and  there  is  a  separate  monograph  by  Lewin,  [B. 
II.  :.083.18].  Coming  to  the  later  Christian  periods,  the  scholar 
more  particularly  will  follow  Eusebius  and  Jerome,  [see  Bates 


Hn:l  catalogues] ;  Depit's  essay  on  the  pilgrimages  before  the 
crusades,  [B.  11.,  in  French,  3179. 13];  and  can  judge  of  the 
value  of  the  authorUics  of  the  era  of  the  crusades  by  Wilkin'a 
summary  of  them,  [sec  Crusades,  nat].  Gibbon  and  the  east 
ern  histories  come  next,  in  detail;  but  the  general  reader  will 
lind.  Kitto' s  History  of  Palestine,  1841,  to  furnish  a  sufficient 
outline.  We  have  a  Mohammedan  account  of  thelSth  century 
by  Edrisi,  which  is  given  in  the  appendix  of  Wiiliams's  "  Holy 
city  "  [B.  II.  5043.50],  together  with  the  Norman  chronicle, 
written  after  the  conquest  of  Saladin.  In  French,  brin"ing 
the  record  down  to  our  day,  there  is  the  special  history  of 
Jerusalem  by  Poujoulat,  [B.  11.  2290.4].  See  also  Palestine, 
note. 

Topography.  Peculiarly  in  regard  to  Jerusalem  the  record 
of  topographical  discovery  is  closely  allied  with  the  expansion 
of  our  liistorical  kno\y ledge  of  the  city  and  its  vicissitudes. 
The  difficulties  attending  investigations  before  this  century 
are  illustrated  by  the  fortunes  of  so  patient  a  traveller  as  Nie- 
bnhr.  in  176,),  [Ji.  II.  0267.1.  etc.];  while  the  travels  of  E.  D. 
Clarke,  in  181:1  [082.1.3;  683.10;  089.0.L'],  were  almost  the  only 
fichol  arly  contributions  to  our  knowledge  before  Robinson,  in 
his  Biblical  researches,  1838  [084.4;  110  !.7;  B.  II.  3422.7],  made 
an  epoch  in  this  field  of  discovery.  Subsequent  investigations 
have  proved  his  great  knowledge  and  his  good  sense,  while 
his  defects  have  been  said  to  be  a  lack  of  architectural  knowl 
edge,  an  occasionally  dogmatic  tone,  and  a  studied  disregard 
of  traditions,  whether  of  use  or  not.  Believers  in  the  value  of 
the  traditions  controverted  him  with  some  severity,  paiticu- 


JERUSALEM,  continued. 

larly  George  Williams,  in  bis  "  Holy  city,"  1843,  who,  in  his 
second  edition,  181'J  [B.  11.  5043.50],  tempered  his  views; 
whose  book  affords,  however,  a  good  account  of  the  modern 
town,  and  clears  up  much  of  the  obscurity  in  the  history  from 
the  time  of  Christ  to  the  conquest  of  Caliph  Omar.  Robinson 
collected  his  vari-ius  replies  to  these  opponents  in  his  Later 
researches,  1852  [B.  II.  3423.0],  wliere  hu  calmiy  reaffirmed  his 
views.  The  general  reader  will  find  a  very  good  summary  of 
antagonislicthcories  regarding  the  walls  of  ancient  J  ru^alcm, 
and  the  position  of  the  lloly  sepulchre,  in  Murray's  Handbook 
[B.  II., last  edition,  5009.5],  while  further  inquiry  can  be  made 
in  the  works  of  the  contestants,  Williams,  De  Vogue,  and 
Robinson.  Fergusson  has  advanced  peculiar  views  in  iden 
tifying  Mount  Zion  with  the  site  of  the  sepulchre  [B.  H. 
3121.88],  in  an  essay  which  originally  appeared  in  Smith's  Bi 
ble  dictionary,  where,  in  HacKett  and  Abbot's  edition,  he  is 
carefully  controverted  by  Dr.  Wolcott.  See  also  the  Edinburgh 
review, 'no.  112.  Porter,  the  editor  of  Murray,  has  a  section  on 
Jerusalem,  in  his  Giaut  cities  of  Bashan.  [B.  II.  5018.20].  The 
recent  theories  about  the  site  of  the  IVinpIe  are  stated  in 
chapter  8  of  "  Our  work  in  Palestine,"  [B.  II.  3019a.52].  See 
a  letter  from  Henry  Crossley,  on  "  Holy  sites  and  how  to  test 
them,"  in  London  review.  1805,  or  Living  age,  no.  lOSii. 

Robinson  proved  the  precursor  of  «  great  number  of  admi 
rable  investigators.  W.  Krafl't,  1840,  had  learning,  candor,  and 
acutencss.  P.  Wolff,  1849,  made  a  compact  though  valuable 
statement  regarding  the  present  town.  Ritter,  however,  in  the 
section  of  his  great  work  [B.  II.,  in  German,  2J87.1]  given  to 
Jerusalem  [it  makes  a  part  of  vol.  4  of  Gage's  adapted  transla 
tion,  B.  II.  5043.15],  brought  his  unrivalled  skill  to  bear  upon 
all  these  questions,  and  furnishes  a  list  of  all  authorities  up  to 
about  1850,  with  characterizations,  which  may  be  compared 
with  those  given  by  Robinson.  Hitter's  methods  of  connect 
ing  history  and  geography  arc  given  with  sufficient  exactness 
for  the  general  reader  in  Burt's  "  Land  and  its  story  "  [B.  II. 
5041.8],  which  has  »  chapter  on  Jerusalem.  For  the  modern 
topography,  the  reader  will  find  in  Tobler's  Zwei  Buchcr,  1853 
[B.  II.  3047.01],  a  compilation  convenient  for  use  in  piace 
of  its  numerous  originals,  with  a  list  ot  authorities,  which  that 
author  enlarged  in  his  Dritte  Wanclerung.  1859  [B.  II.  3047.00], 
and  extended  still  more  in  his  Bibliographia  geographica  Pal- 
(Estinre,  1867.  [01870]. 

The  great  promoter  of  this  study  in  England  has  been  Dean 
Stanley,  who  devotes  the  third  chapter  of  his  Sinai  and  Pales 
tine,  1853  [684. 7], to  Jerusalem;  and  though  his  book  is  too 
scholarly  for  tho  most  popular  use,  i'.s  reputation  is  high  with 
all  interested  in  developing  the  sacred  history  by  its  <-onnec- 
tipn  with  the  sacred  geography,  while  his  care"  for  detail  makes 
him  very  interesting.  See  references  under  Stanley  in  Alli- 
bone.  Thrnpp  published  his  ii>vest'ga;ion?  into  the  history 
anri  topography  of  the  city  .with.  Biwp,  m  1855,  |.B.  II.  3017.55]. 
A  little  later,  1858.  came  Barclay's  City  of  the  Great  King, 
whose  author  had  peculiar  opportunities,  which  enabled  him 
to  write  a  book  of  permanent  value,  though  it  is  faulty  in  ar 
rangement,  and  not  altogether  to  be  relied  upon.  A  chapter 
on  Jerusalem  is  given  in  the  2d  volume  of  Thomson's  Land 
and  the  Book  [088. 1 ;  1 103.8  B.  H.  5427.29].  who,  as  a  mission 
ary  for  twenty-five  years, had  unusual  opportunities  of  study 
ing  the  manners  and  customs  of  the  people,  and  has  done 
much  to  popularize  the  subject.  The  genera!  reader  will  find 
trustworthy  descriptions  in  Bartiett's  Scripture  sites  and 
scenes  [B.'H.  :4L'8.7],  with  pleasing  illustrations,  and  some  of 
the  chapters  embody  the  substance  of  his  separate  "Walks 
about  Jerusalem."  There  is  a  recent  work  by  Besant  and 
Palmer,  on  th-  "  City  of  Herod  and  Saladin,"  [B.  H.  5049.14]. 
The  reader  will  not  forget  Chateaubriand's  glowing  but  not 
trustworthy  rhetoric,  [08J.7;  In  French,  HKH.llj  B.H.,  in  Eng 
lish,  6262. 14];  and  other  popular  and  recent  accounts  by  Lady 
Herbert. [5043.11];  HepworthDixon's  "Holy  Land,"  [1108.11; 
B.  II.  fi425.5];  Thackeray,  in  his'- Cornhid  to  Cairo,"  [IKS. 10]; 
the  illustrated  account  of  Holy  week  in  Jerusalem,  in  Tourdll 
monde,[B.  II.  6291.1, 1862,  vol.  1];  Creagh  s  "Scamper,"  [B. 
H.  220!.51J  ;  Scpp's  "  Pilgerbuch,"  [B.  H.  5044.51]  :  W.  C. 
Prime's  Holy  city,  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  14;  and  E.  D.  G. 
Prime's  "  Round  the  world,"  [657.24] ;  Hours  at  home,  May, 
1867, etc. 

Tne  most  elaborate  of  recent  topographical  surveys  arc  yet 
to  be  mentioned.  Pierotti,  who  gave  eight  years'  labor  to  it, 
and  had  peculiar  advantages  as  "architect-engineer"  to  the 
Pasha  of  Jerusalem,  published  in  an  English  version,  in  1864. 
his  folios  on  the  ancient  and  modern  city  [B.  II.  5040.1J],  and 
popular  use  has  been  made  of  his  researches  in  the  chapters 
on  Jerusalem  in  Beaufort's  Egyptian  sepulchres  and  Syrian 
shrines,  [084.10].  It  is,  however,  to  the  Palestine  exploration 
fund  of  England  that  we  owe  most.  The  government  of  Great 
Britain  aided  them  by  detailing  engineers  to  make  the  most 


cnce;  and  to  epitomize  results  and  present  the  general  reader 
with  a  complete  review  of  what  had  been  accomplished,  they 
lately  ( 1870)  issued  "  The  recovei.v  of  Jerusalem  "  [also  in  B. 
H.  5042.8.  —  see  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  41],  which  is  the  best 
summary  of  existing  knowledge  that  the  reader  can  avail 
himself  of;  to  be  found,  however,  more  condensed  in  the  more 
recent  "Onr  work  in  Palestine,"  [B.  II.  3049a.52],  See  also 
Blackwood'l  magazine,  under  -'Explorations,"  1873,  or  Liv 
ing  age,  no.  1504;  British  quarterly  review,  Jan.,  1871;  and 
Art-journal,  1808.  I.  P.  Warren's  "Jerusalem,  ancient  and 
modern  "  [B.  II.  3042.5Ii],  is  a  compact  resume  of  existing 
knowledge.  Hackett  and  Abbot's  edition  of  Smith's  Bible  dic 
tionary  and  McClintock  and  Scrong's  Cyclopedia  give  elabo 
rate  summaries  of  all  the  topographical  data.  In  Gage's  Ritter 
[B.  II.  5043.15.4]  there  is  a  discriminating  enumeration  of  the 
various  maps  of  Jerusalem,  some  of  which  will  be  found  in  va 
rious  works  noted  already.  Soc  Cathenvood's,  1835,  in  Barnes's 
Notes  on  the  Gospels,  [1097.4.1]. 

The  most  extensive  studies  of  tho  architf-tiire.  of  ancient  Je 
rusalem  will  be  found  in  Wiiliams's  llolv  ci'y,  [D.  II.  5013.50] ; 
in  De  Vogue's  Temple  of  Jerusalem,  [ft.  II.  :,042.54];  and  in 
Fergusson's  and  other  articles  in  the  Bible  dictionary.  See 
also  De  Vogue's  "Eglises  de  laTerre  saintc,"  I860,  [B.  H. 
3042.54]. 

Many  of  the  works  mentioned  under  East  (The)  and  Pales 
tine  afford  sections  on  Jerusalem.  See  also  references  in  Mal- 
com's  Index,  [2190.19],  pp.  147  and  250. 


JERVIS 


151 


JEWS 


Shelf.  No. 

JEK  VIS,  John,  1st  earl  of  St.  Vincent,  English  admiral, 
b.  1735,  d.  1823.  Adams,  W.  II.  D.  Neptune's 
heroes:  or,  the  sea-kings  of  England 578.19 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     The  boyhood  of  great  men. 548. 13;  5i9.30 
Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes 558. 1C 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

jERVis-WniTE-jERVis,  Henry.  History  of  the  island 
of  Corfu,  and  of  the  republic  of  the  Ionian  islands, 
[B.  c.  708-A.  D.  1851].  [With  illustrations.] 

London,  1852.     12° 918.10 

JERVIS-WHITE-JERVIS,  M.,  lady.  Stories  of  boy- 
genius  from  the  lives  of  great  painters.  Trans 
lated  from  the  French.  London,  1861.  16°  . . .  555.9 

Contents.  —  Michel-Angelo  Buonarotti,  Italian,  b.  1-174,  d. 
1564 ;  Antonio  Allogri, called  Correggio, Italian, b. 1-494,  d.  15.14; 
Bartolome  Esteban  Murillo.  Spanish,  b.  1U18,  d.  1682;  Sebas- 
tiano  Gomez.  Spanish,  d.  1685?  David  Tcniers,  Flemish,  b. 
1610,  d.  1694  ?  Jean  AiHoinc  Wutteau,  French,  b.  1084,  d.  1721  \ 
Giotto,  nr  Angiollotto,  or  Ambrogiotto  BooOOM,  Italian,  b. 
1276,  d.  VBtiiMt  Ribcra,  called  Spagnuletto,  Spanish,  b.  1588, 
d.  1656;  Pietro  Vamiiicci,  catted  Perugino,  Italian,  b.  1446,  d. 
1524;  Salvator  Kosa,  Neapolitan,  b.  1610,  d.  1673. 

JESSE,  John  Heneage.  George  [Augustus]  Selwyn 
[English  politician  and  wit,  b.  1719,d.  1791]  and 
his  contemporaries.  [With  portraits.]  London, 
1843,44.  4v.  8° 5C3.2 

—  Memoirs  of  the  court  of  England  during  the  reign 

of  the  Stuarts  [1G03-88],  including  the  protec 
torate.  [With  engravings.]  London,  1840.  4  v. 
8° 976.1 

—  Memoirs  of  the  court  of  England  from  the  revolu 

tion  in  1688  to  the  death  of  George  n,  [1760]. 
[With  engravings.]  London,  1843.  3  v.  8°..  976.2 

—  Memoirs  of  the  pretenders  and  their  adherents. 

[With  portraits.]     London,  1845.     2  v.     8° 1985,1 

Same.       Philadelphia,  1846.      2  v.     12° 979.8 

JESSE,  Capt.  William.  Life  of  George  Brummell, 
Esq.,  commonly  called  Beau  Brummell,  [favour 
ite  of  George  iv,  b.  1778,  d.  1840].  Philadel 
phia,  1844.  2v.ini.  8° 1574.1 

—  Russia  and  the  war,  [Crimean].     [With  map.] 

London,  1854.     8° 927.7 

JESUITS.     Kip,  W.  I.     The  early  Jesuit  missions  in 

North  America.     1846 1088.12 

—  Niccolini,  G.  B.     History  of  the.     1854 835.3 

—  Parkman,  F.,jr.     The  Jesuits  in  North  America 

in  the  seventeenth  century v.  2  of  306. 1 

—  Saint-Priest,  A.  (G.),  comte  de.     History  of  the 

fall  of  the,  in  the  eighteenth  century 889.3 

—  Steinmetz,  A.     History  of  the.     1848 1005.7 

\ote. — There   are  various  bibliographies  [B.   H.  2190.10; 
2190.31 :  2190.33],  of  which  Carayon,  ISM  [B.  II.  2190.23],  is  the 
best.    The  most  recent  is  a  new  edition  of  Backer,  not  yet 
npleted,  [B.  II.  2190.28].    There  is  a  list  of  books  on  the 


and  "  Suppression."  See  Mahony,  on  Jesuits  and  literature, 
[8M.1G]. 

Tho  English  reader  will  find  chapters  in  Ranke's  Popes  [in 
English,  838.1]  the  best  fur  an  ordinary  purpose,  and  may 
compare  Macaulay's  review  [409.20;  1655.11)]  and  Dean  Mil- 
mans  essay  [B.  It.  5555.14].  Ranke  covers  the  sixteenth  and 
seventeenth  centuries  only,  and  afforded  material  to  Steinmetz 
[in  English  1035.7;  B.  H.  3536.4],  who,  with  research  and  fair 
ness,  brought  the  record  down  to  the  suppression  of  the  order 
by  Clement  XIV,  in  1773.  Sec  Maynard.  oil  their  studies  nnd 
teachings  at  the  time.  1750-7,'J,  [B.  II.,  in  English.  8519.55]; 
and  the  history  of  the  pontificate  of  Clement  xiv  by  Theiner, 
librarian  9f  the  Vatican,  [B.  H..  in  German,  6080.5].  Of  this 
latter  period,  there  are  special  works  by  Alembert  [B.  H. 
3536.111  and  by  Saint-Priest  [in  English,  889.3],  which  are 
spirited  and  generally  just,  while  Milinan[B.  II.  5555.14]  reviews 
the  vindication  of  the  order  at  the  same  period  by  Cretineau- 
Joly,  whose  monograph  forms  a  supplement  to  his  History  of 
the  Jesuits  [in  French,  B.  H.  3536.1],  a  work  that  Milman  calls 
incoherent  and  fragmentary,  but  which  is  the  best  on  the 
Jesuit  side.  Mme.  Orliac's  [Oaurignac's]  History  is  shorter 
and  more  popular,  [B.  II.,  in  English,  :>519,M].  There  are 
also  histories  in  German  by  Buss,  [B.  H.  IW75.2];  and  in 
French  by  Guettee,  [B.  H.  5517.2].  Tnc  life  of  Father  de  Ra- 
vignan  [B.  H.  5556.7]  covers  the  recent  history  of  the  order  in 
France. 

On  Loyola  and  the  early  Jesuits  there  are  books  by  Rose 
[B.  H.  7552.1]  and  by  Taylor  [1098.8].  and  an  essay  by  Stephen, 
[863.9];  also  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  39.  See  also  Ix>yola, 
note. 

On  their  missions,  see  Caddell  on  those  in  Japan  and  Para 
guay,  [B.  H.  3539.54].  See  also  Missions,  note. 

On  ttic  labors  of  the  order  in  America,  there  is  Kip  [1088.12], 
and  more  particularly  on  their  Canadian  fortunes,  there  are 
Carayon  [B.  H.  86363]  and  O'dUaghan  [Pph.  v.  160],  while 
their  own  "  Relations  n  [B.  H.  3134.1]  have  afforded  most  val 
uable  historical  material  to  Parkman,  whose  series  of  mon 
ographs  on  France  and  England  in  North  America  [308.1; 


Shelf.  No. 
JESUITS,  continued. 

B.  II.  2318.21]  are  necessary  to  a  thorough  comprehension  of 
their  career  as  missionaries  and  explorers,  while  the  account 
given  in  Bancroft  [302.1;  B.  H.  4421.6]  outlines  their  record 
with  sufficient  fulness  for  the  general  reader. 

See  the  article  in  McClintock  and  Strong's  Cyclopedia;  a 
concise  statement  from  a  protestant  point  of  view  in  book  6 
of  Robertson's  Charles  v,  [912.4,  etc.]  ;  and  Jesuits  and  Loyola 
in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

JEWETT,  Isaac  Appleton.     Passages  in  foreign  travel. 

Boston,  1838.     2  v.     12°  ....................      657.4 

JEWITT,  John  R.  Adventures  and  sufferings  among 

the  savages  of  Nootka  sound.    With  engravings. 

Ithaca,  N.  Y.,  1840.     8°  ....................   629.31 

JEWS.  Adams,  H.  History  of  the,  [73-1809]  .....  949.6 

—  Allen,  J.  H.     Hebrew  men  and  times.     1861  ----   113.18 

—  Ayerst,  W.     The  Jews  of  the  nineteenth  century. 

1848  ..................................  ....   H5.15 

—  Edersheim,  A.      History  of  the  Jewish  nation, 

after  the  destruction  of  Jerusalem  under  Titus, 

[A.  D.  70-415]  ..............................     945.4 

—  History  of  the.     1842  ........................  1105.14 

—  Jahn,  J.  C.  History  of  the  Hebrew  commonwealth.  1085.8 

—  Joseph  us,  F.     Jewish  antiquities  and  Jewish  war.     946.2 
--  Tho  Jewish  war,  [66-70]  ....................     946.1 

—  Milman,  II.  H.    History  of  the,  [to  1807].    389.15;  810.1 

—  Mortimer,  Mrs.     Kings  of  Judah:  their  history.    1117.4 

—  Wines,  E.  C.     Commentaries  on  the  laws  of  the 

ancient  Hebrews  ............................   1083.2 

—  Wise,  I.  M.     History  of  the  Israelitish  nation, 

from  Abraham  to  the  present  time.     1854  ......    1085.7 

Note.  —  Milman's  early  editions  [also  in  B.  H.  0296.25]  were 
published  over  thirty  vcars  ago,  and  his  book  has  maintained 
a  reputation  for  scholarly  candor  and  accuracy,  with  pictu 
resque  presentation,  but  he  incurred  some  detraction  for  his 
critical  examination  of  the  historic  truth  in  the  sacred  records. 
His  revised  edition  [B.  H.  2297.4]  is  enlarged  principally  in 
the  later  periods,  and  gives  the  authorities,  which  of  late  years 
have  added  to  our  knowledge;  and,  in  a  preface,  which  he 
thinks  will  suit  neither  extreme,  the  author  reaffirm!  his  pre 
vious  views  on  the  duty  of  an  historian.  Dean  Stanley  had  al 
ready  in  his  Lectures  [B.  II.  5423.15,  reviewed  in  Black- 
wood,  Oct.,  186T)]  agreed  with  Milman  as  to  an  historian's 
duty,  but  avoiding  the  continuity  of  a  historical  narrative, 
particularly  in  the  first  volume,  he  confined  his  examination 
to  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  Jewish  church  alone,  down  to 
the  captivity,  about  COO  li.  c.  See  also  Mnlan's  Outline  sketch 
of  the  early  Jewish  church,  [B.  II.  5425.4].  Both  Milman 
and  Stanley  acknowledga  great  indebtedness  to  Ewald  [B.  H., 
in  German,  4154.6;  5424.11;  in  English,  5425.20],  who  first 
brought  that  critical  spirit  to  the  task,  which  had  so  rewarded 
Wolf  and  Niebuhr  in  the  history  of  Greece  and  Rome. 
Though  his  conclusions  are  not  always  adopted,  nor  his 
statements  invariably  agreed  to,  his  work,  for  the  period  be 
fore  the  commencement  of  the  monarchy,  B.  o.  1095,  is  the 
most  comprehensive,  and  his  successors  only  except  a  certain 
dogmatism  in  his  opinions  from  their  general  praise.  Bun- 
sen's  able  works,  Gott  in  der  Geschichte  [B.  H.  3438.3]  and 
his  Bibelwerk  [B.  H.  5421.7],  are  written  on  a  speculative, 
conjectural  system,  that  does  not  commend  itself  to  sturdy 
truth-seekers'  like  Milman.  Jost,  a  Jew  himself  [B.  H.,  in 
German.  4154.8;  5489.24J.  is  considered  by  many  the  most  pro 
found  investigator  and  the  most  impartial  of  the  writers  of 
his  birth.  Jahn  is  an  old  standard,  his  record  ending  with  the 
destruction  of  Jerusalem  in  A.  1).  70,  and  Prof.  Stowe,  in  his 
translation  in  the  above  list,  has  continued  it  in  a  section 
from  Basnage[B.  II.  229(5.7,  —  an  older  author,  but  generally 
considered  discursive  and  unjust]  to  the  reign  of  Adrian. 
The  most  comprehensive  account  subsequent  to  A.  D.  70,  and 
particularly  valuable  for  its  pictures  of  society  and  business 
fife,  and  with  a  good  reputation  for  impartiality,  is  Eder 
sheim,  issued  in  1850.  Another  important  historian  is  Gractz 
[B.  H.,  in  German,  2297.10],  whose  work  is  not  yet  completed, 
and  being  later  than  Jost,  has  the  advantage  of  recent  re 
searches,  but  he  is  less  impartial  and  violently  antagonistic  to 


searches,  but  he  is  less  impartial  and  violently  antagonistic  to 
Christianity.  There  are  other  German  histories  by  Ilerzfeld, 
[B.  II.  5488.1.'!];  llitzig.  [B.  II.  ISSXU];  an  English  work  by 
Wise,  [1085.7;  B.  H.  4154.4];  and  one  by  Rothschild,  9n  the 
history  and  literature  of  the  Israelites,  confined  to  biblical 
times,  [B.  H.  7420,  b.  11;  abridged,  3429.50]  ;  and  a  French 
history,  B.  C.  53G-A.  r>.  117,  by  Mme.  de  Witt,  [B.  II.  2297.5]. 
See  also  Bossuet's  Discourse  on  universal  history,  [B.  II. 
4678.18].  Bishop  Dupanloup  gives  the  first  place  among  the 
French  histories,  to  Berruyer  [B.  II.  2210.9]  for  the  ante- 
Messiah  period. 

The  most  full  and  valuable  record  of  their  history  in  the 
middle  agr*  is  by  Depping,  [B.  H..  in  French,  2296.6;  415t.5]. 
See  Oxford  essays,  [B.  H.  2555.15.3].  Stobbe  has  a  work  in 
German,  [B.  II.'  6296.7J.  There  is  a  book  on  their  manners, 
by  Fleury,  [B.  II.,  in  English,  3425.10]  ;  and  a  popular  account 
of  modern  Jewish  life  and  ceremonies,  published  bjthe  Re 
ligious  tract  society,  [1724.2].  See  Whately's  essay,  [882.5J. 

The  general  reader  will  find  Dr.  Smith's  Old  Testament  his 
tory  [B.  II.  5439.10]  a  sufficient  narrative  down  to  about  B.  C. 
400,  when  Joscphus[B.  II.  2300.8;  C290a.l;  Maynard's  trans 
lation,  2290.50  ;  Winston's,  "KiOa.I:  6295.5]  ami  the  Roman 
historians  take  up  the  story.  Allen's  "Hebrew  men  and 
times"  [also  in  B.  H.  3428.52]  is  a  popular  record  of  the  period 
before  Christ.  A  library  of  Greek  and  Roman  writers  on 
the  Jews  is  now  publishing  in  Germany,  [B.  H.  5489.10]. 
Smith's  New  Testament  history  [2094.4],  which  substantially 
closes  A.  D.  70,  is  prefaced  by  a  cursory  sketch  bridging  the 
interval  between  the  old  and  new  record.  See  Froude's  essay 
on  criticism  and  the  gospel  history,  [1815.15,1]. 

By  countries.  There  are  histories  of  the  Jews  in  England, 
by  Margoliouth,  [B.  H.  C296.&];  by  Rev.  John  Mills,  1853;  of 


JEWS 


152 


JOHNSON 


JEWS,  continued. 

those  in  Italy  and  Spain,  by  Bedarride,  1359.  [B.  H.,  D.1:B.20]  ; 
of  those  in  Spain  and  Portugal,  by  Lindo,  [B.  H.,  D.  133.16]; 
of  those  in  France,  1771-1871,  by  Schartf-Srharffonstein.  [B. 
H.  2299.501.  See  account  of  the  Servian  Jews,  by  Strat 
ford,  [B.  H.  4576.9.1].  There  is  a  paper  on  Jewish  life 
in  Central  Europe,  in  Chambers'*  Papers,  [380.1.5,  or  no.  362 
of  Living  age].  This  last  subject  is  also  illustrated  in  two 
of  BerthohT  Auei  bach's  romances,  "Spinoza"  [1037.2] 
and  "  Dichter  und  Kaufmann,"  a  tale  of  the  time  of  Moses 
Mendelssohn  [1037.4],  while  Lessing's  "Nathan"  [1328.3] 
was  a  protest  against  uncharitable  views  of  the  Jewish  char- 

Judaism.  See  Baring-Gould's  Origin  and  development  of 
religious  belief,  [2096.18;  B.  H.  7601.10.1];  Clarke's  Ten  great 
religions,  [114.11].  John  Allen's  Modern  Judaism,  2d  edi 
tion,  London,  1830,  is  of  importance. 

See  also  Schroder's  Satzuiigcn  und  Gebriiuche  des  talmud- 
isch-rabbinischeu  Judenthuins,  Bremen,  1851;  and  Daren- 
boo  rgs  Essai  sur  1'histoirc  et  la  geographic  de  la  Palestine 
d'  apres  les  Thalmuds  et  les  autrcs  sources  rabbiniques,  le 
partie,  Ilistoire,  Paris,  1867,  both  works  of  value. 

Literature.  Herder's  work  on  Hebrew  poetry  [in  English, 
1087.17;  B.  H.,  in  German,  2887.1;  4249.1]  is  well-known  and 
eloquent;  and  Isaac  Taylor's  is  also  of  repute  [B.  H.  S425.4], 
as  is  Robert  Lowth  [B.  'H.  6033.3;  in  English.  ML'.0,..1!].  Stcin- 
schneider  covers  the  period  from  the  8th  to  the  18th  century, 
[402.9].  See  also  Bates  Hall  catalogues.  Tliere  is  a  recent 
German  history  by  Cassel,  [B.  H.  5488.17].  See  under  Poetry 
of  the  Hebrews  iii  Malconi. 

Bibliographies.  Fuerst  [B.  H.  6685.11],  coming  down  to 
1848,  is  of  the  most  importance.  See  references  in  Malcom 
under  ••  Biblical  history,"  "  Jews,"  etc. 

Milmun  praises  the  article  by  Cassel  in  Ersch  and  Gruber's 
German  encyclopedia;  and  ordinary  readers  will  very  likely 
be  satisfied  with  the  articles  in  McClintock  and  Strong,  and 
in  Cliarnbers's  Encyclopaedia.  See  "The  Jews  and  their 
persecutions,"  in  National  quarterly  review,  Sept.,  1867. 

There  are  some  well-known  prose  works  of  the  imagination 
in  illustration  of  Jewish  history:  W.  Ware's  "Julian" 
[808.12],  closing  with  the  crucifixion;  ,T.  H.  Ingrahain's 
'•  Prince  of  the  House  of  David"  [HW.24],  presenting  Jeru 
salem  under  Herod;  F.  A.  Strauss's  "  Helons  Wallfahrt  nach 
Jerusalem,"  [B.  H.  5040.1.51],  also  published  as  "  The  glory  of 
the  House  of  Israel  ;  "  depicting  the  life  and  manners  of  the 
first  century  before  Christ.  Wh.vte-Melville's  "Gladiators" 

'  "  " 


. 

750.9],  the  fall  of  Jerusalem;  Mrs.  J.  B.  Webb's 
[425.0];  Q' 
others,  see 


.,  Nao 

425.0];  Quintan's  "Aurelia"  [809.12],  Jews  at  Rome.    For 

Chronological  list  of  historical  fiction. 


JOAN,  fabulous  pope  of  Rome,  fl.  9th  century.  See 

Remarkable  women  of  different  nations  and  ages.  547.5 

JOAN  OF  ARC.     See  Dare,  Jeanne,  and  note. 

JOAN  PLANTAGENET,  "the fair  maid  of  Kent,"  wife  of 
Edward,  the  black  prince,  b.  1328,  d.  1385.  See 
Edgar,  J.  G.  Noble  dames  of  ancient  story. 

569.27;  599.24 

JOANNA  I,  queen  of  Naples,  b.  about  1326,  d.  1382. 

Hall,  L.  J.  Joanna  of  Naples 1516. G 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Memoirs  of  celebrated  female 

sovereigns v.  lof  810.44 

JOANNA  II,  queen  of  Naples,  d.  1370,  d.  1335.  See 
Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Memoirs  of  celebrated  fe 
male  sovereigns v.  1  of  810.44 

JOANNA,  of  Navarre,  queen  of  Henry  IV,  b.  about 
1370,  d.  1437.  See  Strickland,  A.  Lives  of  the 
queens  of  England v.  1  of  592.1 

JOBSON,  Rev.  Frederick  J.  America,  and  American 

mothodism.  Illustrated.  London,  [1857].  8°.  625.22 

JOCELYN,  Robert,  lord.  Six  months  with  the  Chinese 
expedition,  [1840].  2d  edition.  London,  1841. 
12° 709.16 

JOHN  III  (John  Sobieski),  kiny  of  Poland,  b.  1629, 
d.  1696.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the 
13th  century v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Ellis,  G.  (J.  W.)  Agar.     Lives  of  the  most  emi 

nent  sovereigns  of  modern  Europe 548.28 

—  Salvandy,  N.  A.,  comte  de.     Love  of  country,  or 

Sobioski 1598.1 

JOHNES,  Meredith.  Prince  Charlie,  the  young  cheva 
lier,  [Charles  Edward  Stuart,  b.  1720,  d.  1788]. 
With  illustrations.  New  York,  1860.  12°  ....  557.12 
JOHNS,  Rev.  Charles  Alexander.  Homo  walks  and 
holiday  rambles.  [With  illustrations.]  London, 
[1863].  12° 644.9 

—  A  week  at  the  Lizard.  [With  illustrations.]  Lon 

don,  [1848].     16° 659.29 

JOHNS,  Henry  T.  Life  with  the  49th  Massachusetts 
volunteers.  [With  portraits.]  Pittsfield,  Mass., 

1864.      12° 308.9 

JOHNS,  Richard,  and  NICOLAS,  Paule  H.  Naval  and 
military  heroes  of  Great  Britain.  With  por 
traits.  London,  1860.  P.  8° 854.5 

JOHNSON,  Alexander  B.  Guide  to  the  right  under 
standing  of  our  American  union.  New  York, 
1857.  12° 297.16 


Shelf.  No. 

JOHNSON,  Andrew,  11  th  president  of  the  United  States, 
b.  1808.  Life  and  times,  [^inon.]  New  York, 
1866.  12° 569.21 

—  Life,  speeches  and  services.     Philadelphia,  1865. 

16° 569.5 

—  Speeches,  with  a  biographical  introduction  by  F. 

Moore.     Boston,  1865.     12° 296.18 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     Lives  of  the  presidents 1522.12 

—  Savage,  J.     Life  and  public  services  of 521.4 

Life  of 518.22 

Our  living  representative  men 527.19 

Note.  —  See  Bates  Hall  catalogues  for  his  speeches,  and  much 
concerning  the  impeachment  trial. 

JOHNSON,  Anna  C.  The  cottages  of  the  Alps:  or,  life 
and  manners  in  Switzerland.  London,  1860. 
2  v.  12° 665.18 

—  Peasant  life  in  Germany.     New  York,  1858.     12°.   666.7 
JOHNSON,  Frederick   H.     Sketches   in  the  south   of 

France  and  the  Pyrenees.     London,  1857.     12°.      654.7 
JOHNSON,  Mrs.  Rebecca.     See  Franks,  Rebecca. 
JOHNSON,  Richard  Mentor,  American  soldier  and  poli 
tician,  b.  1781,  d.  1850.  Authentic  biography  of. 

See  Emmons,  W 527.9 

JOHNSON,  Samuel,  English  lexicographer,  philoloyist, 
moralist,  and  poet,  b.  1709,  d.  1784.  Works. 
New  edition.  New  York,  1811.  3  v.  12°....  586.22 

—  Life  and  writings.     Selected  and  arranged  by  W. 

P.Pago.     Now  York,  1844,  47.     2  v.     18°  ....   820.23 

—  [Lives  of  the  English  poets,  being  vols.  9-12  of 

his]  Works.  [With  portraits  of  Cowley  and 
Young.]  New  edition.  New  York,  1811.  3  v. 
16° 586.22 

Contents.— Vol.  I.  Abraham  Cowley,  b.  1618,  d.  16f>7 :  Sir 
John  Denham,  Irish  poet,  lord  mstice  of  Ireland,  b.  lOlft,  d. 
ItKiS;  John  Miiton,  b.  1608,  d.  1674;  Samuel  Butler,  b.  1612,  d. 
1(180;  John  Wilmot.  earl  of  Rochester,  poet  and  courtier,  b. 
16-17,  d.  1680;  Wentworth  Dillon,  earl  of  Roscommon,  Irish, 
poet,  b.  16: y.  d.  1()S» ;  Thomas  Otway,  dramatic  poet  and  actor, 
b.  1651,  d.  Ili85;  Edmund  Waller,  b.  1605,  d.  1(>S7;  John  Pom- 
fret,  divine  and  poet,  b-  1667,  d.  170'!;  Ciiarles  Sai-kville,  carl 
of  Dorset,  wit,  poet,  and  statesman,  b.  1037,  d.  1706;  George 
Stepuev.  poet  and  statesman,  b.  1663,  d.  1707 ;  John  Philips,  b. 
1676.  d."  1708;  William  Walsh,  b.  lli'i!,  d.  1709;  John  Dryden, 
b.  1631.  d.  1701.  II.  Edmund  Smith,  dramatist,  b.  1688,  d. 
1710;  Richard  Duke,  divine  and  poet,  b.  about  16w,  d.  J711; 
William  King,  journalist,  satirist,  and  publicist,  1).  1663,  d. 
1712;  Thomas  Sprat,  bishop  of  Rochester,  b.  163ii.  d.  1713; 
Charles  Montagu,  earl  of  Halifax,  statesman  and  poet.  b.  1661, 
d.  1715;  Thomas  Parnell,  Irish  poet,  b.  1679.  d.  1717;  Sir  Sam 
uel  Garth,  physician  and  poct.b.  1672,  d.  1719;  Nicholas  Rowe, 
b.  1673,  d.  1718;  Joseph  Addison.  poet  and  essayist,  b.  1672,  d. 
1719;  John  HuKlies,  poet  and  essayist,  b.  1677,  d.  1720;  John 
Sheffield,  duke  of  Buckinghamshire,  statesman  and  writer,  b. 
1649,  d.  1721;  Matthew  Prior,  b.  1664,  d.  1721 ;  William  Con 
greve,  poet  and  wit,  b  1670.  d.  1729;  Sir  Richard  Blackmore, 
physician  und  poet,  b.  1650 ?  d.  1729;  Elijah  Fenton,  b.  1683, 
d.  1730;  John  Gay,  poet,  dramatist,  and  fabulist,  b.  1688,  d. 
1732;  George  Giahviile,  viscount  Lansdowne,  statesman,  poet, 
and  courtier,  b.  1667,  d.  1735;  Thomas  Yaklcn,  b.  1671,  d.  1736; 
Thomas  Tickell,  b.  10S6,  d.  1740;  James  Hammond,  politican 
and  poet,  b.  about  1710.  d.  1742;  William  Soinervilc.  b.  1692,  d. 
1742;Rirhaid  Savage.  1).  1697,  d.  1743.  III.  Jonathan  Swift, 
Irish  ilea  n  of  St.  Patrick's,  litterateur,  and  satiric  writer,  b.  1667, 
d.  1745;  Wiiliam  Broomc.  b.  1689,  d.  1745;  Alexander  Pope, 
b.  1688,  d.  174t;  Christopher  Pitt,  b.  1699,  d.  1748;  James  Thom 
son,  Scotch  poet,  b.  1700,  d.  1748;  Isaac  Waits,  divine  and 
poet,  b.  1674,  d.  1748;  Ambrose  Philips,  b.  1671.  d.  1749;  Gil 
bert  West,  poet  and  translator,  b.  1706,  d.  1750;  William  Col 
lins,  b.  1720,  d.  1750;  John  Dyer,  b.  1700,  d.  1758;  William 
Shcnstone,  b.  1714.  d.  176  1;  Edward  Young,  divine  and  poet, 
b  1<>81,  d.  1765 ;  David  Mallet,  or  Mailoch,  Scotch  poet  and 
writer,  b.  1700,  d  1765;  Mark  Akenside,  b.  1721,  d.  1770; 
Thomas  Gray,  b.  1716.  d.  1771;  George  Lyttleton,  lord,  states 
man,  and  litterateur,  b.  1709,  d.  1773. 

Same.      With   notes    by  Peter    Cunningham. 

London,  1854.     3  v.     8° 582.11 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I.  A.  Cowley;  Sir  J.  Denham;  , I.  Milton; 
S  Butler;  J.  Wilmot;  W.Dillon;  T.  Otway;  £•  Waller;  J. 
Drvden.  II.  J  Pomfret;  C.  Sackville;  G.  Stepney;  J.  Phil 
ips;  W.  Walsh;  E.  Smith ;  R.  Duke;  W.King;  T.Sprat;C. 
Montague;  T.Parnell;  Sir  S.  Garth;  N.  Ko.vc;  J.Addisou; 
J.  Huzlica ;  J.  Sheffield ;  M.  Prior ;  W.  Congreve ;  Sir  R.  Black- 
more;  E.  Fenton;  J.  Gay;  G.  Granville;  T.  Yalden;  T 
Tickell;  J.  Hammond;  W.  Somervile;  R.  Savage.  III.  A. 
Pone-  J.  Swift;  W.  Broome;  C.  Pitt;  J.  Thomson;  I.  Watts; 
A.  Phi  lips ;  G.  West;  W.  Collins;  J.  Dyer;  W.  Slienstone;  E. 
Young;  D.  Mallet;  M.  Akenside;  G.  Lyttleton;  T.  Gray. 

Same.     Leipzig,  1858.    2  v.    Sq.  16° 589.26 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I.  A.  Cowley  ;  Sir  J.  Denham ;  J.  Milton ; 
S.Butler;  J.  Wilmot;  W.Dillon;  T.  Otway;  E.  Waller;  J. 
Pon.fret;  C.  Sackville;  G.  Stepuev ;  J.  Philips;  W.Walsh; 
J.  Drvden;  E.  Smith:  R.  Duke;  W.  King;  T.  Sprat;  C.  Mon 
tague:  T.Parnell;  Sir  S.  Garth ;  N.  Rowe;  J.Addison;  J. 
Hughes;  J.  Sheffield.  II.  M.  Prior;  W.  Congreve;  Sir  R. 
Blackmore;  E.  Fenton;  J.  Gay;  G..Granville;  T.  Yalden; 
T  Tickell;  J.  Hammond;  W.  Somervile;  R.  Savage;  J.  bwift; 
W.  Broome;  A.  Pope;  C.  Pitt;  J.  Thomson;  I.  Watts;  A. 
Philips-  G.  West;  W.  Collins;  J.  Dyer;  W.  Shenstone;  E. 
Young;  D.  Mallet;  M.  Akenside;  T.  Gray ;  G.  Lyttleton. 


JOHNSON 


153 


JONES 


Shelf.  No. 
JOHNSON,  Samuel,  continued. 

—  Lives  of  the  English  poets.      [Added]  Lives  of 

sundry    eminent    persons.       [With    portraits.] 
London,  1831.     16° 586.20 

Contents. —  Poets  same  as  preceding.  Eminent  persons: 
Pietro  Sarpi,  afterwards  Father  Paul,  or  Frd  Paolo,  Italian 
historian,  procurator-general  of  the  order  of  Servites,  b.  1352, 
d.  102.'!;  Herman  Boerliaave,  Dutch  physician,  naturalist,  and 
writer,  b.  IGtiS,  d.  1738;  Robert  Blake,  English  admiral,  b.  1599, 
d.  1657  ;  Sir  Francis  .Drake,  English  admiral,  b.  about  1540,  d. 
1596;  Jean  Philip  Baratier,  or  Barretier,  French  philological 
prodigy,  b.  172],  d.  1740;  Peter  Burmann,  Dutch  philologist, 
b.  1068,  d.  1741 ;  Thomas  Sydenham,  English  physician,  b.  1U24, 
d.  1689:  Francis  Chevnel,  ejected  non-conformist,  b.  1008,  d. 
1665;  Edward  Cave,  English  printer  and  rditor,  b.  1691,  d. 
1754;  Frederic  II,  the  great,  king  of  Prussia,  b.  1712,  d.  1786; 
Sir  Thomas  Browne,  M.  D.,  English  author,  b.  100.5,  d.  1682; 
Koger  Ascham,  English  tutor  and  author,  b.  1515,  d.  1568. 

—  Religious  life  and  death.     [Anon.]     New  York, 

1850.     12° 584.12 

—  Toar  to  the  Hebrides.  See  Boswell,  J.  582.4;  646.2;  869.1 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Boswell,  J.     Life  of 582.4;  869.2 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.  The  boyhood  of  great  men.  .548.13;  549.30 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Famous  men  of  modern  times. 

v.  1  of  1869.1 

—  Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord.     Biographical  essays. 

589.27;  1655.19 

Biographies,  contributed  to  the  Encyclopaedia 

Britannica 547.7;  587.14 

—  Piozzi,  H.  L.     Anecdotes  of 588.12;  1655.16 

—  Scott,  Sir  W.     Lives  of  the  novelists 586.19 

—  Winsor,  H.     Montrose,  and   other  biographical 

sketches 555.12 

JViXe.  —  Boswell's  Life  [also  in  B.  H.  2546.3;  6543.9]  is  the 
most  famous,  and  in  many  respects  the  best  biography  in  the 
language,  and  Crokcr's  edition  [B.  II.  2445.57]  is  the  best,  not 
withstanding  the  severity  with  which  Macaulay  reviewed  it 
[863.1;  867.4;  905.20],  while  the  latter's  biographical  sketch 
[884.19;  1055.19]  shows  the  author  at  his  best  for  brilliant 
characterization.  Carlyle,  also,  reviews  Crokcr's  edition 
[863.7;  867.1;  893.3],  and  characterizes  Johnson  in  his  Hero- 
worship,  [885.13].  Arthur  Murphy's  well-known  essay  on 
Johnson's  life  and  genius  is  usually  prefixed  to  the  works, 
[901.6.1 :  B.  H.  2589.2.1 ;  4173.5.1].  Sir  John  Hawkins  wrote  a 
life  [B.  H.  2454.15],  which  is,  however,  of  little  repute.  Drake 
has  an  essay  on  his  literary  iife,  [B.  H.  4578.8.4].  Scott's  is 
the  best  of  the  briefer  lives,  and  there  is  a  short  one  by  Ander- 


Thrale.  See  Madden's  Infirmities  of  genius,  [877.7.1];  Jeaffre- 
son's  Brides  and  bridals  [B.  H.  2230.52.2],  on  his  marriage 
relations;  and  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  14.  The  article  in  Alli- 
bone  is  elaborate  and  refers  to  the  principal  sources  of  biog 
raphy  aud  criticism. 

JOHNSON,  Rev.  Samuel,  b.  1822.  Oriental  religions 
and  their  relation  to  universal  religion.  India. 
Boston,  1873.  8° 

JOHNSON,  Sarah  B.  Hadji  in  Syria ;  or,  three  years 
in  Jerusalem.  [With  illustrations.]  Philadel 
phia,  1858.  16° 

JOHNSON,  Theodore  T.  California  and  Oregon;  or, 
sights  in  the  gold  region,  and  scenes  by  the  way. 
With  illustrations.  4th  edition.  Philadelphia, 
1851.  12° 

JOHNSTON,  Albert  Sydney,  b.  1803,  d.  1862.  Sre 
Snow,  W.  P.  Southern  generals,  their  lives  and 
campaigns 

JOHNSTON,  or  JONSTON,  Arthur,  physician  and  Latin 
poet,  b.  1587,  d.  1641.  See  Irving,  D.  Lives  of 
Scotish  writers 

JOHNSTON,  Charles,  of  Botetourt  Co.,  Va.  Narrative 
of  capture  by  the  Indians,  in  1790.  New  York, 
1827.  12° 

JOHNSTON,  Charles,  M.  R.  C.  S.  Travels  in  Southern 
Abyssinia.  [With  illustrations.]  London,  1844. 
2  v.  8° 

JOHNSTON,  James  D.  China  and  Japan:  narrative  of 
the  cruise  of  the  U.  S.  steam-frigate  Powhattan, 
1857-60.  Illustrated.  Philadelphia,  1861.  12°. 

JOHNSTON,  James  F.  W.  Notes  on  North  America. 
Boston,  1851.  2  v.  12° 

JOHNSTON,  John  Taylor,  New  York  millionnaire,  b. 
1820.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  prog 
ress  

JOHNSTON,  Joseph  Eggleston,  b.  1807.  See  Snow, 
W.  P.  Southern  generals,  their  lives  and  cam 
paigns  


2091.3 
689.14 

239.8 
243.1 
586.13 
639.9 
697.1 

688.19 
624.16 

522.16 
243.1 


Shelf.  No. 

JOHNSTON,   Mrs.  Mary,    b.  1761.     See  Eliot,  E.  F. 

The  women  of  the  American  revolution . . .  v.  3  of  538.13 
JOHNSTON,  AVilliam.  England  as  it  is.  London,  1851. 

2v.     12° 979.4 

JOHNSTONE,  Chevalier  de.     Memoirs  of  the  rebellion 

in  1745  and  1746.    [With  portrait.]   3d  edition. 

London,  1822.     8° 976.7 

JOHNSTONE,  Charles,  novelist,  b.  about  1731,  d.  1800. 

See  Scott,  Sir  W.     Lives  of  the  novelists 586.19 

JOHNSTONE,  Robert,  LL.  D.,  Scotch  historian,  b.  about 
.     1567,  d.  1639.     See  Irving,  D.    Lives  of  Scotish 

writers 586.13 

JOHNSTONE,  Walter.     Letters,  descriptive  of  Prince 

Edward  island.     Dumfries,  1822.     12° 629.19 

—  Travels  in  Prince  Edward  island,  1820-21.   Edin 

burgh,  1824.     12° 629.19 

JOINVILLE,  Jean,  sire  de,  French  chronicler,  b.  1224, 
d.  1317  ?  Memoirs  of  Louis  ix,  king  of  France. 
See  Chronicles  of  the  crusades 846.6 

—  Saint  Louis,  king  of  France,  [b.  1215,  d.  1270]. 

Translated  by  J.  Button.  London,  1868.  16°..  1589.1 
JOMINI,  Henri,  baron  do.  Political  and  military 

history  of  the  campaign  of  Waterloo,  [1815]. 

Translated  by  S.  V.  Benet.      New  York,  1853. 

12° 987.10 

JONES,  Agnes  Elizabeth,  b.  1832,  d.  1868.  "  Una  and 

her  paupers: "  memorials  of.     See  Higinbotham, 

J.  M 598.21 

JONES,  David  S.,  of  New  York,  b.  1777,  d.  1848. 

Memorial  of.  (See  Jones,  W.  A '....  526.11 

JONES,  Ernest,  barrister,  poet,  and  chartist,  b.  1819,  d. 

1869.  See  Powell,  T.      The  living  authors  of 
England 586.9 

JONES,  George,  known  as  "  The  Count  Johannes." 
History  of  ancient  America  to  [B.  c.  332]. 
[With  portrait.]  3d  edition.  London,  1843. 
8° 254.1 

JONES,  Harry.  The  regular  Swiss  round  in  three 

trips.  London,  1865.  16° 644.12 

JONES,  Inigo,  architect,  b.  1572,  d.  1653.  See  Cun 
ningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  British 
painters,  etc v.  4  of  379.9 

JONES,  J.  Foulkes.  Egypt  in  its  biblical  relations 

and  moral  aspect.  London,  1860.  12° 946.11 

JONES,  John  Paul,  Scotch  naval  adventurer,  commo 
dore  in  the  American  navy,  b.  1747,  d.  1792.  Life 
and  correspondence,  including  his  narrative  of 
the  campaign  of  the  Liman,  [in  1788].  [Edited 
by  Robert  Sands.]  [With  portrait.]  New 
York,  1830.  8° 513.6 

—  Cooper,  J.  F.     Lives  of  distinguished  American 

naval  officers 527.5 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Curiosities  of  human   nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.1 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     Washington    and   his  generals. 

v.  2  of  516.1 

—  Mackenzie,  A.  S.     Life  of 528.6 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543. 13 

—  Sherburne,  J.  H.     Life  of 528.5 

—  Victor,  0.  J.    Life  and  exploits  of 1529.23 

Note.  —  Sherburne,  who  had  access  to  the  archives  of  the 
United  States  government,  and  possessed  some  of  Jones's  pri 
vate  papers,  particularly  his  correspondence  with  La  Fayette 
and  Jefferson,  published  the  earliest  authoritative  life,  in  1825. 
Five  years  later,  a  life  was  published  in  Edinburgh,  based 
upon  Jones's  lug-books  and  family  papers,  which  was  de 
cidedly  English  in  tone,  and  the  papers  used  by  its  author, 
being  shortly  after  brought  to  this  country,  Kqbert  Sands  had 
use  of  them  and  others,  in  preparing  his  memoir;  while  in  1840 
Mackenzie  made  the  most  readable  narrative  of  all,  by  sifting 
the  material  of  his  predecessors.  See  Lossing's  illustrated 
paper  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.11;  and  "Paul  Jones  and 
Denis  Duval >fin  Halo's  Ingham  papers  [489.22],  or  the  Atlan 
tic  monthly,  Oct.,  1864,  and  in  this  last  connection  see  Thack 
eray's  Denis  Duval  with  the  notes  appended,  [502.29,  etc.]. 
See  a  reactionary  British  view  of  Jones,  in  All  the  year  round, 

1870,  or  no.  1353  of  Living  age. 

Jones  figures  in  Cooper's  "Pilot"  [780.1  ;  780.2  ;  780.3  ; 
780.4],  ana  in  other  tales  by  A.  Cunningham  and  T.  Miigge, 
[1035.12.2]. 

JONES,  M.  [Edward]  the  black  prince,  [prince  of 
Wales,  b.  1330,  d.  1376].  With  illustrations. 
London,  1863.  12° 558.15 

—  Nineveh  and  its  story.     [Illustrated.]     London, 

1866.     16° 1958.10 


JONES 


154 


JUNTOS 


Shelf.  No. 

JONES,  Rev.  Peter  (Kahkewaquonaby)  ,  Indian  mission 
ary,  b.  1802,  d.  1856.  History  of  the  Ojebway 
Indians.  With  a  memoir  of  the  writer,  by  Rev. 
G.  Osborn.  [With  portrait  and  illustrations.] 
London,  1861.  12°  .........................  2095.3 

JONES,  Sir  William,  Enylish  orientalist,  jurist,  and 
litterateur,  -b.  174G,  d.  1794.  Biographies  of  emi 
nent  men  from  the  13th  century  ..........  v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.    The  boyhood  of  great  men.  .548.13;  549.30 

—  Edwards,  B.  B.     Biography  of  self-taught  men..  548.18 

v.  2  of  548.22 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  . 

Great  Britain  ..........................  v.  8  of  815.1 

—  Roscoe,  H.     Lives  of  eminent  British  lawyers.  .  .     388.4 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men  ............  543.13 

—  Shore,  J.     Memoirs  of  ........................  583.11 

Note.  —  Lord  Teignmouth's  Memoir  with  correspondence 
[B.  H.  2004.3.1]  is  the  authoritative  one.  There  are  brief 
sketches  in  Gary's  lives,  [B.  II.  SM&651;  in  Campbell's  Speci 
mens,  [348.14.7ji  in  Chalmers,  [B.  II.  2592.7]  s  and  another  in 
Chamber's  Miscellany,  [366.1.9].  See  Allibone's  Dictionary. 

JONES,  William,  Esq.     History  of  modern  Europe. 

See  Russell,  W  ..............................     943.5 

JONES,  William  Alfred,  American  essayist,  b.  1817. 

Characters  and  criticisms.  New  York,  1857.  2  v. 

12°  ........................................   888.11 

—  Memorial   of  David   S.   Jones,    [of  New   York, 

b.   1777,  d.    1848].     New  York,  1849.     99  pp. 

Sm.  4°  ....................................   526.11 

JONSON,  Bon,  English  dramatic  author  and  poet,  b. 
1574,  d.  1637.  Biographies  of  eminent  men 
from  the  13th  century  ..................  v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies. 

v.  5  of  840.10 

—  Dunham,  S.  A.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  lit 

erary  and  scientific  men  of  Great  Britain  .  .  v.  2  of  398.3 

—  Taine,  H.  A.     History  of  English  literature  ----   895.26 

—  Whipple,  E.    P.      The  literature  of  the  age  of 

Elizabeth  ..................................   1373.5 

Note.  —  The  principal  memoirs  are  in  connection  with  edi 
tions  of  his  works,  as  Gifford's,  [B.  H.  2607.4.1];  Procter's 
(Barry  Cornwall),  [322.2;  B.  II.  2504.0];  Chalmers's,  [B.  H. 
2592.7]:  and  Anderson's,  [B.  II.  4004.1].  See  also  the  essays 
by  Coleridge,  [B.  H.  2504.4.2];  by  Campbell,  [343.14.3]; 
and  the  authorities  noted  inAllibone  and  Thomas. 

JONSTON,  Arthur.     See  Johnstono,  Arthur. 
JORDAN,  river.    Narrative  of  the,  United  States'  expe 

dition  to  the,  [1847,  48].     Lynch,  W.  F  .......     684.5 


Note.  —  See  Palestine,  note;  also  Macgregor's  Canoe  voyage 

n  the  Jordan,  [B.  H.  5047.0];  and  the  illustrated  paper  by 

Abbott  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  5,  and  another  in  vol.  41. 

' 


See  also  McCliutock  and  Strong;  and  Smith's  Dictionary. 

JORTIN,  John,  English  divine  and  author,  b.  1698,  d. 

1770.  Memoirs  of.  See  Disney,  J  ...........  575.7 

JOSEPH  BONAPARTE,  successively  king  of  Naples  and 
Italy,  b.  1768,  d.  1844.  Correspondence.  See 
Napoleon  i  .................................  605.7 

—  History  of.     See  Abbott,  J.  S.  C  ...............   559.26 

JOSEPHINE,  Mario  Rose  Tascher  do  la  Pagerie,  empress 

of  the  French,  b.  1763,  d.  1814.     Correspondence. 

See  Napoleon  I  .............................  605.6 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     History  of  ..................  559.32 

—  Hartley,  C.  B.     Life  of  .......................  606.6 

—  Headley,  P.  C.     Life  of  .......................  606.7 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)      Lives  of  celebrated  female 

sovereigns  .................................  569.28 

—  Le  Norrnand,  M.  A.     Historical  and  secret  me 

moirs  of  ...................................     606.1 

—  Memes,  J.  S.     Memoirs  of  ..............  810.35  ;  830.67 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  women  ............  598.19 

Note.  —  Le  Normand's  Historical  and  secret  memoirs  [also 
in  B.  H.,  in  French,  2042.7]  contain  much  that  is  autobio 
graphic;  and  Aubfims  is  recommended  for  details  of  her  pri 
vate  life.  The  account  in  the-  Nouvelle  biographic  generale  is 
excellent,  but  it  calls  Le  Normand's  book  ridiculous,  and  says 
Aubcnas's  is  the  first  authentic  account.  Abbott's  and  llead- 
ley's  books  are  popular  accounts.  Sec  Thomas's  Dictionary 
for  further  authorities,  and  the  "notes  under  France  and  Napo- 
leon. 

JOSEPHUS,  Flavius,  Jewish  historian,  b.  38?  d.  100? 
Works.  With  engravings.  Translated  by  W. 
Whiston.  Philadelphia,  1831.  2  v.  8°  ......  946.2 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I.  Jewish  antiquities.  II.  Seven  books  of 
the  Jewish  war;  The  life  of  Josephus;  Three  dissertations; 
Josephus  against  Apion. 


JOSEPHUS,  Flavius,  continued. 

—  Tho  Jewish  war,  [66-70].     New  translation,  by 
R.  Traill.     Edited  by  I.  Taylor.     Boston,  1858. 


8° 


946.1 


Note.  —  There  are  in  the  JJates  Hall  various  translations  by 
Lodge  [2300  10],  L'Kstrati!,'e  [<i-».HW],  Maynard  [4970.1],  and 
"Whistou  [2286.11  22»i.:>;  2i"J(i.:i;  i!00.8].  See  references  in  Mal- 
com,  and  in  McClintock  and  Strong. 

JOURDAN,  Jean  Baptistej  comte,  marshal  of  France, 

6.1762,^.1833.    See  Headloy,  J .  T.    Napoleon 

and  his  marshals v.  2  of  (505. 1 ;  v.  2  of  605.2 

JOURNAL,  of  a  few  months'  residence  in  Portugal,  and 

glimpses  of  tho  south  of  Spain.    London,  1847. 

2v.  P.  8° 673.4 

JOURNALISM  in  tho  United  States,  from  1690  to  1872. 

Hudson,  F 231.1 

JUDITH,  Jewish  heroine,  fl.  B.  c.  633.  See  Owen,  Mrs. 

0.  F.  Tho  heroines  of  history 599.22 

JUDSON,  Adoniram,  first  missionary  to  Burmah,  b. 

1778,  d.  1850.    Conant,  H.  C.    The  earnest  man. 

Character  and  labors  of 536.4 

—  Wayland,  F.     Lifo  and  labors  of 536.1 

Note.  —  There  are  also  memoirs  by  Hague  [B.  H.  4347.40] 
and  by  R.  W.  Cushman  [2089.4].  Wayland  is  also  in  Bates 
Hall,  [2344.18].  See  account  of  the  Judson  family  in  Miss 
Yonge'a  Pioneers  and  founders,  [B.  H.  3539.52]. 

JUDSON,  Ann  H.,  missionary  to  Burmah,  b.  1789,  d. 

1826.     Eddy,  D.  C.    Daughters  of  the  cross 569.9 

Heroines  of  the  missionary  enterprise 539.13 

—  Knowles,  J.  D.     Memoir  of 539.20 

—  Sketches  of  the  lives  of  distinguished  females ....  1859. 10 

—  Willson,  A.  W.     Life  of 538.4 

JUDSON,  Emily  Chubbuck  (Fanny  Forrester),  mis 
sionary  to   Burmah,   and  authoress,   b.    1817,  d. 

1854.     Life  and  letters.     By  A.  C.  Kendrick. 

[With  portrait]     New  York,  1860.     12° 539.33 

—  Memoir  of  Sarah  B.  Judson,  of  the  American  mis 

sion  to   Burmah.      New   edition.      New  York, 

1851.     24° 539.19 

—  My  two  sisters,  [Lavinia  and  Harriet  Chubbuck]: 

asketch.     Boston,  1854.     16° 1519.1 

—  Eddy,  D.  C.     Heroines  of  the  missionary  enter 

prise  539.19 

—  Willson,  A.  W.     Life  of 538.4 

JUDSON,  Sarah  Boardman,  missionary  to  Burmah,  b. 

1803,  d.  1845.     Eddy,  D.  C.     Daughters  of  the 

cross 669.9 

Heroines  of  the  missionary  enterprise 539.13 

—  Judson,  E.  C.    Memoir  of 539.19 

—  Willson,  A.  W.     Life  of 538.4 

—  Women  of  worth 551.19 

JUKES,  Joseph  B.     Excursions  in  and  about  New 
foundland,  1839,  40.    London,  1842.    2v.    12°..     629.9 

JULIANUS,  Flavius  Claudius  (the  apostate),  last  Ro 
man  emperor  of  the  line  of  Constantine,  b.  331,  d. 
363.  The  emperor  Julian  and  his  generation. 
See  Noander,  (J.)  A.  (VV.) 546.11 

Note.  —  There  is  also  the  work  of  a  French  essayist,  Lame, 
1861  [2000.3],  and  a  German  life  by  Muecke  [B.  H. 
2996.12],  but  Gibbon  and  Milman's  History  of  Christianity 
will  afford  a  sufficient  narrative  for  the  ordinary  reader.  Ju 
lian's  apostacy  ia  the  subject  of  dramas  by  Aubrey  de  Verc 
and  Kettenherg,  and  of  tales  by  Bungener  and  Mrs.  Buck- 
minster  Leo's '•  Parthenia."  See  reitrences  in  MeClintock  and 
Strong ;  in  Malcom,  etc. 

JULIUS  CAESAR.     See  Csesar,  Caius  Julius. 

JULLIAN,  Pierre  L.  P.  do.  Memoirs  of  Joseph  Fouche, 
duke  of  Otranto,  minister  of  the  general  police 
of  France,  [b.  1763,  d.  1820].  [Anon.]  Trans 
lated  from  the  French.  Boston,  1825.  8° 613.4 

JUNG— STILLING,  Johann  Hoinrich,  German  oculist  and 
author,  b.  1740,  d.  1817.  Autobiography.  Trans 
lated  by  S.  Jackson.  London,  1835.  2  v.  12°..  546.19 

Same.     New  York,  1855.     8° 541.11 

Note.— There  is  a  French  life  by  Charton,  [B.  H.  4690.25]. 

JUNIUS,  pseud.  Junius:  including  letters  by  the  same 
writer  under  other  signatures.  New  edition. 
By  J.  Wade.  London,  1850.  2  v.  P.  8° 848.5 

—  The  letters  of  Junius.     With  notes  by  R.  Heron. 

Philadelphia,  1804.     8° 873.10 


JUSTUS 


155 


KEAN 


Shelf.  N 
JUNTOS,  continued. 

—  Allen,  W.    Junins  unmasked;  or  Lord  Sackville 

proved  to  be  Junius 877.1 

—  Griffin,  F.     Junius  discovered 877.1 

Jfote. — Allibone  has  an  elaborate  article,  with  afull  bibliog- 


- .8  very 

full.  There  are  other  editions  of  the  letters  in  Bates  Hall, 
[2355.21;  4556.10;  455<Ja.l:>].  It  is  now  generally  agreed  that 
Sir  Philip  Francis  was  the  writer  of  them.  See  his  recently 
published  memoirs  [B.  H.  4545.12],  and  the  lives  of  other  per 
sons  to  whom  they  have  been  ascribed.  Macaulay,  in  his  es 
say  on  Warren  Hastings  [409.19;  1C55.19],  sums  up  the  case  in 
lavorof  Francis,  and  (lie  latest  contribution  to  the  extensive 
literature  of  this  subject  is  an  elaborate  quarto,  rich  with  fac 
similes,  in  which  an  expert,  Chabot,  professionally  investi 
gates  the  handwritingof  Francisand  Junius,  and  Mr.  Edward 
Twistleton  sums  up  the  evidence  in  a  preface,  [B.  H.  2551.4] ; 
reviewed  in  Quarterly  review,  1871,  or  no.  1410  of  Living  age. 
See  also  Coleridge  s  remains,  [B.  H.  £504.4.1];  Foster's  Es 
says,  [837.7.2;  837.7]:  Hay  ward's  essays,  [B.  U.  2573.54]:  a 
chapter  in  Hudson's  Journalism,  [231.1:  B.  H.  2405.341;  Be 
Quincey's  Literaiy  reminiscences,  [895.11];  Broughams  ac 
count  of  Sir  Philip  Francis,  [840.5.3] ;  and  Thurlow  Weed,  in 
Galaxy,  May,  1873. 

JtrNOT,  Laure  P.,  duchesse  d'Abrantes.  Memoirs  of 
Napoleon,  his  court  and  family.  With  portraits. 
New  York,  1854.  2  v.  8° 

JUPITER  AMMON,  Adventures  in  the  oasis  of,  [1841]. 
St.  John,  B 698.21; 

JUVINELL,  Uncle,  pseud.     See  Heady,  Morrison. 


G03. 
899.9 


KABYLE  war,  Sketches  of  Algeria  during  the,  [1857]. 

Walmsley,  H.  M 689.19 

KAEMPFER,  Engelbert,  German  botanist  and  traveller, 

b.  1651,  d.  1716.     See  St.  John,  J.  A.     Lives  of 

celebrated  travellers v.  1  of  810.47 

KAFIR,  The.  Merriman,  N.  J 578.7 

KAFIRS,  The,  of  Natal  and  tho  Zulu  country.  1857. 

Shooter,  J 693. _ 

KAFFIRS,  The  Cape  and  the.  1856.  Ward,  H". 699.15 

Hate. — See  Index  to  British  documents,  Bates  Hall  Index, 
p.  342. 

KAH-GE-GA-GAH-BOWH.     See  Copway,  George. 

KAHKEWAQUONABY.     See  Jones,  Rev.  Peter. 

KAI.B.     See  De  Kalb. 

KAMTCHATKA,  Travels  in.    1830.     Dobell,  P 666.2 

Note.  —  See  Hartwig's  Polar  world,  [704.14] ;  and  Harper's 
monthly,  Aug.,  1868. 

KANE,  Elisha  Kent,  American  Arctic  explorer,  b.  1822, 
d.  1857.  Arctic  explorations;  the  second  Grin- 
nell  expedition  in  search  of  Sir  John  Franklin, 
1853-55.  Illustrated.  Philadelphia,  1856.  2v. 


703.1 
1708.1 


—  The  far  north:  explorations  in  the  Arctic  regions, 

[1853-55].     Edinburgh,  n.  d.     12° 

—  The  U.  S.  Grifcnell  expedition  in  search  of  Sir 

John  Franklin,  [1850,51].  [With  illustrations.] 

New  York,  1854.    8° 702.3 

Same.     New  edition.     Boston,  1857.     8° 702.2 

—  Elder,  W.     Biography  of 524.9 

—  Famous  boys:  and  how  they  became  great  men  . .     555.8 

Kote.  —  See  North  British  review,  Feb.,  1857;  and  various 
references  in  Allibone. 

KANSAS.  Gihon,  J.  H.  Gov.  Geary's  administra 
tion  in,  [1856,  57]  239.2 

—  Gladstone,  T.  H.     The  Englishman  in.     1857...     239.5 
Kansas;  or,  squatter  and  border  warfare  in  the 

far  West.     1857 239.4 

—  Greene,  M.     The  Kanzas  region.     1856 239.6 

—  Hale,  E.  E.     Kanzas  and  Nebraska.     1854 629.2 

—  Hughes,  T.     The  struggle  for.     1862 305.7 

—  Meline,  J.  F.     Summer  tour  through  Kansas,  in 

1866 1636.11 

—  Phillips,  W.     Tho  conquest  of,  [1854-56] 239.17 

—  Robinson,  H.  A.     Six  months  in.     1856 239.3 

—  Robinson,  S.  T.  L.     Kansas;   its  interior  and  ex 

terior  life.     1856 238.4 

Note.  —  See  United  States,  Travel,  The  West;  also  titles  un 
der  West  (The),  and  the  lives  of  Capt.  John  Brown. 

KANT,  Immanuel,  German  philosopher,  b.  1724,  d. 
1804.  De  Quinoey,  T.  Essays  on  philosophical 
writers  and  other  men  of  letters v.  1  of  895.20 


Shelf.  No. 

KANT,  Immanuel,  continued. 

—  Hedge,  F.  H.     Prose  writers  of  Germany 545.1 

—  Seymour,  C.  0.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

Note.— There  is  a  life  in  French  by  Saintes,  [B.  H.  6103  6V 
an  essay  on  his  last  years  by  Victor  Cousin,  [B.  H.  4073  4  21- 
a  paper  on  the  same  theme  by  De  Quineey,  [S95. 14.2]:  and  a 
brief  English  life  by  Richardson,  prefixed  to  the  English 
translation  of  his  works,  [B.  H.  SflOlMl  For  his  svste?n  of 
philosophy,  see  Kuno  Fischer,  [B.  H.  7004.0.3] ;  the  Journal  of 
speculative  philosophy  [B.  II.  7521.1],  and  the  histories  of  phi 
losophy. 

SeealsoDe  Qnincey's  Life  and  manners,  [895.10,  chapter 
12j ;  De  Stael's  Germany,  [667.20] ;  and  references  in  Thomas's 
Biographical  dictionary. 

KARS.     Narrative  of  the  defence  of,   [1854,  65]. 

Lake,  A 937.1 

KATMANDU,  the  capital  of  Nepaul.  Journey  to.  1852. 

Oliphant,  L 709.12;  709.17 

KAUFFMANN,  Marie  Anne  Angelique  Catherine,  Swiss 

painter,  b.  1741,  d.    1807.     Clever  girls  of  our 

time 599.21 

—  Remarkable  women  of  different  nations  and  ages.     547.5 
KAVANAGH,  Julia.     English  women  of  letters:  bio 
graphical  sketches.     Leipzig,  1862.     Sq.  16°  ..   589.30 


d.  1823;  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Inchbald,  actress,  novelist  and  dra 
matist,  b.  1753,  d.  1821;  Maria  Edgeworth.  novelist,  b.  1767, 
d.  1849;  Jane  Austen,  novelist,  b.  1775,  d.  1817 ;  Mrs.  Amelia 
Alderson  Opie,  b.  1769,  d.  1853;  Sydney  Owenson  Morgan, 
lady,  Irish  novelist,  b.  1783,  d.  18-59. 

Frenchwomen  of  letters:  biographical  sketches. 
Leipzig,  1862.     Sq.  16° 1609.1 

Contents.— Marie  le  Jars  de  Gonmay,  writer  and  wit,  b. 
1566,  d.  1645 ;  Madeleine  de  Scudery,  poetess  and  novelist,  b. 
1607,  d.  1701 ;  Marie  Madeleine  Pioche  tie  la  Vcrgne,  comtesse 
de  La  Fayette.  novelist,  b.  1034,  d.  1693;  Claudine  Alexandrine 
Guerin,  marquise  do  Tencin,  authoress,  b.  1681,  d.  1749;  Marie 
Jeanne  Laboras  de  Mezieres  Riccuboni,  actress  and  novelist, 
b.  1714,  d.  1792:  Stephanie  Felieite,  comtesse  de  Genlis,  author 
ess,  b.  1746.  d.  l&JO;  St.  Hyoclnthe  de  Charriere,  author 
ess,  about  1740,  d.  1805;  Julie  de  Wietinehotf,  baroness  von 
Kruedener,  Russian  litterateur  and  mystic,  b.  1764,  d.  1824; 
Madame  Sophie  Cottin,  formerly  Ristaud,  novelist,  b.  1773, 
d.  1807;  Anne  Louise  Germaine.  baronne  de  Stael-Holstein, 
nee  Necker,  authoress,  b.  1766,  d.  1817. 

—  A  summer  and  winter  in  tho  two  Sicilies.  Leipzig, 

1858.     2v.ini.    Sq.  16° 666.15 

—  Women  of  Christianity.     With  portraits.     Lon 

don,  1852.  12° 595.14 

Same.  New  York,  1860.  12° 1595.11 

KAY,  Joseph.  Social  condition  and  education  of  the 

people  in  England.     New  York,  1863.     12° 123.21 

—  Social  condition  and  education  of  the  people  in 

England  and  Europe.  London,  1850.  2  v.  12°.  138.16 
£AY,  Stephen.  Travels  and  researches  in  Caffraria. 

London,  1833.  12° 698.22 

IATE,  John  W.  Life  and  correspondence  of  Sir  John 

Malcolm,  [English  general  and  historian,  b.  1769, 

d.  1833].    [With  portrait.]    London,  1856.    2  v. 

8° 565.1 

—  Lives  of  Indian  officers  illustrative  of  the  his 

tory  of  the  civil  and  military  service  of  India. 
London,  1869.     3  v.     16° 1566.4 

Contents.  —  Vol.1.  Charles  Cornwallis,  marquis,  governor- 
general  of  India,  b.  1738,  d.  ISGVi;  Sir  John  Malcolm,  English 
general  and  historian,  b.  1709,  d.  18 '!3:  Hon.  Mountstuart  El- 
phinstone,  English  historian,  b.  1778. d.  1859.  II.  Henry  Mar- 
tyn,  English  missionary  and  orientalist,  b.  1781,  d.  1812;  Charles 
Theophilus  Mclcalfe,  lord,  governor-general  of  India,  1843,  b. 
1785,  d.  1846;  Sir  Alexander  Burnes,  English  military  officer, 
traveller,  and  author,  b.  1805.  d.  1811 ;  Capt.  Arthur  Conolly, 
English  envoy  to  Bokhara,  b.  1S07,  d.  1842;  Major  Kldred  Pot- 
tinger,  the  defender  of  Herat,  b.  1811,  d.  1843.  III.  Major 
Elliott  D'ArcyTodd,  English  envoy  to  Persia,  b.  1808,  d.  18t5; 
Sir  Henry  Montgomery  Lawrence,  general,  b.  1806,  d.  1857; 
James  George  Neill,  general,  b.  1810,  d.  1857;  John  Nicholson, 
general,  b.  1821,  d.  1857. 

!EAN,  Charles  John,  English  tragedian,  b.  1811,  d. 
1868.  Life  and  theatrical  times  of.  See  Cole, 
J.  W 576.10 

EAN,  Edmund,  English  tragedian,  b.  1787,  d.  1833. 
See  Tuckerman,  H.  T.  Essays,  biographical  and 
critical 547.2 

Nate.— There  arc  independent  lives  by  Procter  ( Barry  Corn 
wall)  and  F.  W. Hawkins, [B.  II.  4545.24]:  but  Duran's"  Their 
majesties'  servants  "  [;i?_'.2l  contains  the  latest  account.  See 
alsoR.  H.  Dana's  essay,  [338.9.2;  also  in  Griswold's  Prose 
writers  of  America.  872.12];  Hazlitt's  essay  on  hislago,  [B. 
H.  2558.20.1];  and  Harper's  magazine,  vol.  26. 


KEARSARGE 


156 


KENTON 


Shelf.  No. 

KEAKSARGE,  Story  of  the.    Browne,  A.  K 306.4 

KEATING,  William  II.  Narrative  of  an  expedition  to 
the  source  of  St.  Peter's  river,  Lake  Winnepeek, 
Lake  of  the  Woods,  etc.,  in  1823,  under  the  com 
mand  of  S.  II.  Long.  [With  illustrations.] 

Philadelphia,  1824.     2  v.     8° 625.10 

Same.     London,  1823.     2  v.     8° 624.11 

KEATS,  John,  English  poet,  b.  1795,  d.  1821.  De 
Quincey,  T.  Essays  on  the  poets,  and  other 
English  writers 895.19 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     Characteristics  of  literature. 

v.  1  of  548.5 

Kate, — Lord  Honghton's  (Monckton  Milncs)  Life  of  Keata 
[B.  II.  2418.60]  is  the  standard  one;  but  Lowell's  sketch  [347.6; 
1317.!)]  is  scholarly  and  appreciative.  See  also  Essays  from  the 
London  times,  [899.13;  899.11];  Frascr's  magazine,  vol.  38; 
Macmillan's  magazine,  vol.  3;  Cowden  Clarke's  article  in  the 
Atlantic,  Jan.,  1861;  and  another  bv  Severn,  in  the  no.  for 
April,  18ft'!;  Whipplc's  Essay  [875.11.1],  and  the  lives  of  Leigh 
Hunt  and  other  contemporaries ;  beside  references  in  Alli- 
bone. 

KEBLE,  Rev.  John,  vicar  of  Hursley,  English  divine 
and  poet,  b.  1792,  d.  1866.  Coleridge,  Sir  J.  T. 
Memoir  of 2088.15 

—  Shairp,  J.  C.     Studies  in  poetry  and  philosophy.  1829. 11 

Nute.  —  Coleridge's  is  the  authoritative  Life,  [also  in  B.  II. 
6)47.1].  See  also  C.  M.  Youge's  recollections,  [B.  II.7460b.17]; 
Archdeacon  Allen's  visit  to  Kcble,  in  Macmillan,  1809,  or  no. 
1308  of  Living  age;  Shuirp's  essay,  [B.  II.  4549.19];  and  J.  II. 
Newman's  Essays,  [B.  H.  4357.4.2].  Also  Quarterly  review, 
vol.97;  Contemporary  review,  vol.  2,  or  no.  1160  of  Living 
age.  and  vol.  11;  North  British  review.  1866,  or  no.  1169  of  Liv 
ing  age ;  British  quarterly  review,  1867,  on  "  Herbert  and 
Keble,  orno.  1208  of  Living  age;  Macmillan,  1869,  or  no. 
1297  of  Living  age;  and  Spectator,  1869,  or  no.  1298  of  Living 
age;  and  references  in  Allibonc  and  Thomas. 

KECKLEY,  Elizabeth,  formerly  a  slave,  afterwards  mo 
diste,  and  friend  to  Mrs.  Abraham  Lincoln.  Behind 
the  scenes.  Or,  thirty  years  a  slave,  and  four 
years  in  the  White  house.  New  York,  1868.  12°. 1595. 17 

KEEL  and  saddle.     Revere,  J.  W 276.20 

KEELER,   Ralph.      Vagabond  adventures.      Boston, 

1870.  16° 555.21 

KEIGHTLEY,  Thomas,  Irish  historian,  b.  1789,  d.  1872. 

The  fairy  mythology,  illustrative  of  the  romance 
and  superstition  of  various  countries.  New  edi 
tion.  London,  1860.  P.  8° 846.10 

—  History  of  England,  to  1839.  From  the  2d  London 

edition.     New  York,  1840,  42.     5  v.     24° 820.26 

—  History  of  Greece,  [B.  c.  825-B.  c.  183].  London, 

1835.     12° 959.7 

—  History  of  Rome,  [B.  c.   753-B.  c.  27].     Boston, 

1839.      12° 959.4 

—  History  of  the  Roman  empire;   a  continuation  of 

the  History  of  Rome,  [B.  c.  29-A.  D.  476].  Ed 
ited  by  J.  T.  Smith.  Boston,  1841.  12° 957.6 

—  History  of  the  war  of  independence  in   Greece, 

[1821-27].     London,  1830.     2  v.     16° 830.61 

—  Life,  opinions,  and  writings  of  John  Milton,  [b. 

1608,  d.  1674].     London,  1859.     8° 587.11 

—  Mythology  of  ancient  Greece  and  Rome,     llth 

American  edition.     Now  York,  1852.     18° 1087.25 

—  Outlines  of   history.     [New  edition.]      London, 

1850.      16° 368.1 

KEILL,  John,  Scotch  astronomer  and  natural  philoso 
pher,  b.  1671,  d.  1721.  See  Irving,  D.  Lives  of 

Scotish  writers 586.13 

KEIM,  Do  B.  Randolph.  San  Domingo.  Pen  pic 
tures  of  travel,  [etc.].  Philadelphia,  1870.  16°.  636.32 

—  Sheridan's  troopers  on  the  borders.     With  engrav 

ings.     Philadelphia,  1870.     16° 245.14 

KELLEY,  William  Darrab,  judge  of  the  court  of  common 
pleas  of  New  York,  b.  1814.  See  Parton,  J. 

Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

KELLOGG,  Robert  H.  Life  and  death  in  rebel  pris 
ons.  Illustrated.  Hartford,  1865.  12° 1276.6 

KELLY,  Fanny.  Narrative  of  captivity  among  the 
Sioux  Indians.  [With  account  of  Sully's  Indian 
expedition  in  1864.]  [Illustrated.]  Hartford, 

1871.  16° 249.12 

KELLY,  Jonathan  F.     Dan.   Marble  [Yankee  come 
dian,  b.  1807,  d.  1849]:   a  biographical  sketch. 

By  Falconbridge,  [pseud.].      New  York,    [cop. 

1851].     12° 619.6 


Shelf.  No. 

KELLY,  Walter  K.  History  of  Russia,  from  the  ear 
liest  period.  London,  1854,  55.  2  v.  P.  8°..  827.6 

—  History  of  the  house  of  Austria,  from  the  acces 

sion  of  Francis  i  to  the  revolution  of  1848.  In 
continuation  of  Coxe.  Added  Genesis,  by  [Count 
Hartig].  Translated  from  the  German.  Lon 
don,  1853.  P.  8° 828.3 

KELLY,  William.  Life  in  Victoria,  1853,  58.  Lon 
don,  1859.  2v.  16° 696.18 

KELSEY,  John,  religious  enthusiast,  fl.  \1th  century. 
See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Curiosities  of  human  na 
ture v.  3  of  1869.1 

KEMBLE,  Adelaide,  English  actress  and  authoress,  b. 
1816.  See  Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Memoirs  and 
essays  illustrative  of  art,  literature,  and  social 
morals 876.14 

KEMBLE,  Frances  Anno,  b.  1811.  Journal  [in  the 
United  States,  in  1832].  Philadelphia,  1835. 
2  v.  12° 639.2 

—  Journal  of  a.  residence  on  a  Georgian  plantation  in 

1838-39.     New  York,  1863.     12° 297.28 

—  A  year  of  consolation.    New  York,  1847.    2  v.  in 

1.     12° 676.7 

Note.  —  See  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  26. 

KEMBLE,  John  M.  State  papers  and  correspondence 
illustrative  of  the  social  and  political  state  of 
Europe,  [1686-1707].  London,  1857.  8° 563.1 

KEMBLE,  John  Philip,  Enjlish  actor,  b.  1757,  d.  1823. 

Memoirs  of.  See  Boaden,  J 597.5 

Note.  —  Later  authorities  than  Boaden  are  Doran  in  "  Their 
majesties'  servants."  [352.2];  and  the  special  memoir  of  the 
Kemble  family  by  Fitzgerald,  [B.  II.  6543.15].  Boaden  is  re 
viewed  in  Scott's  essays.  See  Allibone's  article;  and  that  in 
Harper's  monthly,  vol.26;  whUe  "From  a  barn  to  Drury 
lane,'  in  vol.  44,  pertains  to  the  Kemble  family. 

KEMBLE,  Sarah.     See  Siddons,  Sarah. 

KEMP,  T.  Lindloy.    Indications  of  instinct.    London, 

1854.  16° 409.2;  1655.24 

—  Natural  history  of  creation.    London,  1852.  16°..   409.31 

Same.     Now  edition.     London,  1859.'    16° 1655.24 

KEMPIS,  Thomas  a.     See  Thomas  a  Kempis. 

KEN,  Thomas,  bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells,  b.  1637,  d. 
1771.  See  Edgar,  J.  G.  The  boyhood  of  great 
men 548.13;  549.30 

KENDALL,  George  W.  Narrative  of  the  Texan  Santa 
Fe  expedition.  With  illustrations.  New  York, 
1850.  2v.  12° 638.7 

KENMTJRE,  Viscount.     See  Gordon,  William. 

KENNAN,  George.  Tent  life  in  Siberia,  and  adven 
tures  among  tho  Koraks  and  other  tribes  in 
Kamtchatka  and  Northern  Asia.  With  a  map. 
New  York,  1870.  12° 707.23 

KENNEDY,  Edward  Shirley.  Peaks,  passes,  and  gla 
ciers;  being  excursions  by  members  ^f  the  Al 
pine  club.  [With  illustrations.]  2d  series.  Lon 
don,  1862.  2  v.  8° 664.5 

KENNEDY,  James.  Conversations  on  religion,  with 

Lord  Byron  and  others.  London,  1830.  8° 585.8 

KENNEDY,  John  Pondloton,  American  author  and  poli 
tician,  b.  1795,  d.  1870.  Quodlibet:  annals  there 
of.  By  Solomon  Secondthoughts,  [pseud.].  2d 
edition.  Philadelphia,  I860.  12° 297.26 

—  Life  of.     See  Tuckerman,  H.  T 578.25 

Note.  —  See  Homes  of  American  authors,  [B.  H.  2346.51]; 
and  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  25. 

KENRICK,  John.     Phoenicia.    With  plates.    London, 

1855.  8° 956.4 

KENSINGTON,  Eng.,  The  old  court  suburb;  or,  memo 
rials  of.     Hunt,  (J.  H.)  Leigh 903.20 

KENT,  Charles.  Charles  Dickens  as  a  reader.  Phila 
delphia,  1872.  16° 578.28 

KENT,  William,  architect,  painter,  sculptor,  and  land 
scape  gardener,  b.  1684,  d.  1748.  See  Cunning 
ham,  A.  Lives  of  tho  most  eminent  British 
painters,  etc v.  4  of  379.9 

KENT,  Eng.,  Handbook  for  travellers  in.  1858. 

Murray,  J 645.11 

KENTON,  Simon,  Western  pioneer,  b.  1755,  d.  1836. 

Biographical  sketch  of.  See  MacDonald,  J 518.8 


KENTUCKY 


157 


KIP 


Shelf.  No, 
KENTUCKY.      Collins,  L.      Historical    sketches  of, 

[1750-1842] 235.5 

—  Ellet,  E.  F.     The  women  of  the  American  revo 

lution v.  2  of  538.13 

—  Norwood,  AY.  S.    Narrative  of  the  Mammoth  cavo 

of.    1870 235.17 

—  MacNemar,  R.    The  Kentucky  revival.    1808. .  .1089.20 

Nate.  —  See  the  recent  history  by  Allen,  [B.  IL  2375.58]: 
papers  in  Harper's  monthly,  on  the  early  settlers,  in  vols.  25 
and  28.  See  also  Boone,  Daniel. 

KEPLER,  or  KEPPLER,  Johann,  German  astronomer,  b. 
1571,  d.  1630.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from 
the  13th  century v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Brewster,  Sir  D.     The  martyrs  of  science 548.15 

649.36;  820.34 

—  Lives  of  eminent  persons 365.18 

—  Tweedie,  W.  K.  The  life  and  work  of  earnest  men.  555.13 

Kotf.— Brewster's  [also  in  B.  II.  :<939.18]  is  Rood  for  the 
general  reader,  and  so  is  Bethune's,  [B.  II.,  E.  212  8].  There 
are  biographies  in  French,  by  Bertram],  [B.  H.  59i!.34] ;  and 
in  German,  by  Reitlinger,  [B.  II.  4S5:!.l].  See  references  in 
Thomas  and  Oettinger,  and  Atlantic  monthly,  April,  1860. 

KEPPEL,  Augustus,  viscount,  1st  lord  of  the  Admiralty , 
b.  1725,  d.  1786.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

KEPPEL,  George.  Journey  from  India  to  England, 
by  Bussorah  and  St.  Petersburgh,  in  1824.  Phil 
adelphia,  1827.  8° 695.5 

KEPPEL,  Henry.  Expedition  to  Borneo  of  H.  M.  S. 
Dido  for  the  suppression  of  piracy.  [With  map.] 
New  York,  1846.  12° 707.14 

KEPPLER,  Johann.     See  Kepler,  Johann. 

KER,  Henry.  Travels  through  tho  western  interior 
of  the  United  States,  1808-16.  Elizabethtown, 
N.  J.,  1816.  8° 626.2 

KERATRY,  Emile,  comte  do.  Rise  and  fall  of  the  em 
peror  Maximilian.  A  narrative  of  tho  Mexican 
empire,  1861-67.  Translated  by  G.  H.  Venables. 
London,  1868.  16° 1522.17 

KERR,  William,  3d  earl  of  Lothian,  Scotch  politician, 
d.  1675.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  5  of  815.1 

KETTELL,  Samuel.  Specimens  of  American  poetry, 
with  critical  and  biographical  notices.  Boston, 
1839.  3  v.  12° 339.4 

KETTELL,  Thomas  P.  Southern  wealth  and  northern 
profits,  exhibited  in  facts  and  figures:  showing 
the  necessity  of  union.  New  York,  1860.  8°..  292.4 

KEYWORTH,  James,  Englishman,  b.  1798,  d.  1864. 
James  Koyworth,  a  witness  for  Jesus.  See  Sky- 
ring,  G.  W 569.30 

KHANIKOF,  — .  Bokhara:  its  amir  and  its  people. 
Translated  from  the  Russian,  by  C.  A.  De  Bode. 
[With  map.]  London,  1845.  8° 694.4 

KIBRIZLI-MEHEMET-PASHA,  Melek-Hanum,  madame. 
Thirty  years  in  the  harem.  Autobiography. 
London,  1872.  8° 697.25 

KIDD,  Samuel.  China,  or,  symbols,  philosophy,  an 
tiquities,  customs,  superstitions,  laws,  govern 
ment,  education,  and  literature  of  tho  Chinese. 
With  drawings.  London,  1841.  8° 696.8 

KIDDER,  Daniel  P.    Brazil  and  the  Brazilians.     See 

Fletcher,  J.  C 263.2;   263.12 

—  Mormonism  and  the  Mormons.     New  York,  1852. 

16° 1099.27 

KIDDER,  Frederic,  and  GOULD,  Augustus  A.  History 
of  New  Ipswich,  [N.  II.],  from  1736.  [Anon.} 
[With  engravings.]  Boston,  1852.  8° 234.6 

KIEV,  Russia.  Journey  on  a  plank  from  Kiev  to 

Eaux-Bonnes,  [1859].  Pepys,  C.,  lady 697.22 

KILLARNEY  legends.     Croker,  T.  C. 1659.7 

KILMANY,  Tho  missionary  of:  memoir  of  A.  Pater- 
son.  See  Baillie,  Rev.  J 1098.32 

KILMARNOCK,  Earl  of.     See  Boyd,  William. 

KILPATRICK,  Hugh  Judson,  American  general,  b.  1836. 

Kilpatrick  and  our  cavalry.  See  Moore,  J 1286.4 

KIMBALL,  H.  I.,  railway  constructor,  b.  1832.  See 

Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

KIMBALL,  Richard  B.,  editor.  Life  in  Santo  Domin 
go.  By  a  settlor.  New  York,  1873.  12° 672.5 

KING,  Clarence.  Mountaineering  in  the  Sierra  Ne 
vada.  Boston,  1872.  8° 623.26 


Shelf.  No. 

KING,  Edward.  My  Paris:  French  character  sketch 
es.  Boston,  1868.  12° 1819.13 

Same.     3d  edition.     Boston,  1873.     12° 1659.8 

KING,  J.  Anthony.  Twenty-four  years  in  the  Argen 
tine  republic.  London,  1846.  8° 263.8 

KING,  Jonas,  American  missionary  and  orientalist,  b. 
1793,  d.  1869.  See  Edwards,  B.  B.  Biography 
of  self-taught  men 548.18;  v.  1  of  548.22 

KING,  Peter,  1th  lord,  b.  1775,  d.  1833.  Life  and  let 
ters  of  John  Locke.  See  Locke,  J 857.11 

KING,  Richard.  Journey  to  tho  shores  of  the  Arctic 
ocean,  1833-35,  under  Capt.  Back.  London, 
1836.  2v.  12° 704.18 

KING,  Thomas  Starr,  American  divine,  b.  1824,  d. 
1864.  The  White  hills.  With  illustrations. 
Boston,  1860.  Sm.  4° 225.4 

—  Frothingham,  R.     Tribute  to 524.22 

—  Whipple,  E.   P.      Character   and   characteristic 

men 823.18 

KING,  William,  English  journalist,  satirist,  and  pub 
licist,  b.  16G3,  d.  1712.  See  Johnson,  S.  Lives 

of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  2  of  586.22;  v.  lof589.2G 
KING,  William,  LL.D.,  of  Oxford,  b.  1685,  d.  1763. 
Political  and  literary  anecdotes  of  his  own  times. 
[With  portrait.]      2d  edition.      London,   1819. 

P.  8° 588. 15 

Same.     Boston,  1819.     12° 888.19 

KING,  William  Rufus,  American  statesman,  b.  1786, 

d.  1853.     Hermitage,  pseud.     Sketch  of 1529.5 

—  Obituary  addresses  on  the  death  of.     See  United 

States 523.10 

KINGLAKE,  Alexander  W.,  English  historian,  b.  1811. 

Euthen,   or   traces   of   travel    from   the    East. 

[Anon.]  New  edition.  New  York,  1850.  8°.  687.13 

Same.  New  edition.  London,  1854.  P.  8°..  409.6 

Same.  London,  1858.  16° 1655.8 

Same.  Leipzig,  1866.  Sq.  16° 699.22 

—  The  invasion  of  the  Crimea.     [Illustrated.]  New 

York,  1863,  68.     2  v.     12° 995.1 

Same.     Leipzig,  1863,  68.     8  v.  in  4.     Sq.  16°.   1999.4 

Note.  —  This  book  is  not  yet  complete.    See  Crimea. 

KINGS  of  Israel  and  Judah.     Mortimer,  Mrs 1117.4 

KINGSLEY,  Charles,  English  divine  and  author,  b.  1819. 
At  last:  a  Christmas  in  the  West  Indies.  With 
illustrations.  Now  York,  1871.  12° 627.26 

—  Limits  of  exact  science  as  applied  to  history.  Cam 

bridge,  1860.     72pp.     12° 883.12 

—  Sir  Walter  Raleigh  [English  navigator,  statesman, 

warrior,  and  historian,  b.  1552,  d.  1C1S]  and 
his  time,  with  other  papers.  Boston,  1859. 
P.  8° 894.6 

—  See  Bayne,  P.  Essays  in  biography  and  criticism. 

v.  2  of  885.1 

Note.— See  sketch  of  Kingsley  in  McCarthy's  Modern  lead 
ers,  [1512.3];  an  essay  by  W.R.  Greg,  [B.  n.  4505.15]:  an 
examination  of  his  power  as  a  thinker  in  Martineau's  reviews 
[B.  II.  556.1.8.2]  of  his  Phaethon,  and  Alexandria  and  her 
schools,  the  latter  being  contained  in  the  volume,  [894.6]. 
See  National  review,  or  no.  822  of  Living  age,  and  references 
in  Thomas  and  Allibone. 

KINGSLEY,  Henry?  South  sea  bubbles.  See  Herbert, 

G.  R.  C 702.18 

KINGSLEY,  James  L.  Life  of  Ezra  Stiles,  [president 
of  Yale  college,  b.  1727,  d.  1795].  See  Sparks, 
J v.  16  of  529.1 

KINGSTON,  William  H.  G.  Captain  Cook,  [English 
navigator,  b.  1728,  d.  1779].  His  life,  voyages, 
and  discoveries.  Illustrated.  London,  [1871]. 
Sq.  16° 588.23 

—  Fred  Markham  in  Russia.     With  illustrations. 

Now  York,  1858.     16° 709.14 

KINNEAR,  John  G.     Cairo,  Potra,  and  Damascus,  in 

1839.     London,  1841.     12° 689.13 

KIP,  Lawrence.  Army  life  on  the  Pacific;  a  journal 
of  tho  expedition  against  the  northern  Indians, 

in  1858.     New  York,  1859.     12° 249.7 

K.IP,  William  Ingraham.  Tho  catacombs  of  Rome 
as  illustrating  the  church  of  the  first  three  cen 
turies.  [Illustrated.]  Now  York,  1854.  12°.  1088. 13 


KIP 


158 


KNOX 


Shelf.  No 

KIP,  William  Ingraham,  continufd. 

—  The  Christmas  holydays  in  Rome.     Now  York, 

1846.     12°  .................................  678.1 

--  Same.     Boston,  1869.     16°  ..................   678.2 

—  The  early  conflicts  of  Christianity.     New  York, 

1850.     12°  .................................  1088.14 

—  The   early  Jesuit  missions   in  North   America. 

New  York,  1846.     12°  .......................  1088.1 

KIPPIS,  Andrew,  English  biographer,  b.  1725,  d.  1795. 

Narrative  of  voyages  round  the  world  by  Cap 

tain  J.  Cook  [b.  1728,  d.  1779],  with  his  life. 

Philadelphia,  18G3.     12°  ....................    1707.2 

--  Same.     New  York,  n.  d.     18°  ...............  820.61 

—  Narrative  of  voyages  round  the  world  ;   from  the 

death  of  Captain  Cook.     London,  1857.     16°...  707.18 
--  Same.     New  York,  1865.     16°  ..............   820.73 

KIRK,  Rfv.  Edward  Norris,  American  divine,  b.  1802. 

See  Fowler,  H.     The  American  pulpit  .........      534.9 

KIP.K,  John  Foster.     History  of  Charles  the  bold, 
duke  of  Burgundy,  [b.  1433,  d.  1477].      Phila 
delphia,  1864.     3  v.     8°  .....................     611.5 

KIRKE,  Edmund,  pseud.     See  Gilmore,  James  R. 
KIRKLAND,    Mrs.    Caroline    Matilda    (Mrs.    Mary 
Clavers),   American  authoress,   b.    1815.      Holi 
days  abroad;  or  Europe  from  the  West.     New 
York,  1849.     2  v.     12°  ......................   648.14 

--  Same.     New  York,  1873.     2  v.  in  1.     12°  ....  1656.11 

—  Our  new  home  in  the  West.     With  illustrations. 

New  York,  1872.     12°  ......................   638.23 

Note.  —  Originally  published  in  1839,  with  the  title,  A  new 
home;  who'll  follow  ? 

—  Memoirs  of  Washington,  [b.  1732,  d.  1799].  With 

illustrations.     New  York,  1857.    12°  ..........     515.4 

—  See  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  America.  .   518.15 
KIRKLAND,  Rev.  John  Thornton,  president  of  Har 

vard  college,  b.  1770,  d.  1840.      See  Griswold,  R. 

W.     Biographical  annual  ....................   518.12 

KIRKLAND,  Samuel,  missionary  to  the  Indians,  b.  1744, 

d.  1808.  Life  of.  See  Lothrop,  S.  K  .....  v.  25  of  529.1 
KIRWAN,  Andrew  V.  Modern  Franco:  its  journalism, 

literature  and  society.     London,  1863.     16°....     996.3 
KIRWAN,  pseud.     See  Murray,  Nicholas. 
KITCHENER,  William,  English  physician  and  writer,  b. 

1775,  d.  1827.     See  Jordan,  W.     Men  I  have 

known  .....................................   1522.9 

KITCHI-GAMI.      Wanderings  round  Lake  Superior. 

Kohl,  J.  G  .................................     622. 

KITTO,  John,  biblical  writer,  b.   1804,  d.   1854.     An 

illustrated  history  of  the  Bible.     Edited  by  A. 

Bond.     Norwich,  Conn.,  1868.     8°  ............  1092.17 

—  Physical  geography  of  the  Holy  Land.     London, 

1848.     24°  .................................   840.25 

—  Scripture  lands.      Illustrated.      London,    1850. 

P.  8°  ......................................     815.7 

—  See  Famous  boys:  and  how  they  became  great 

men  .......................................      555.8 

KLAPKA,  Georg.  Memoirs  of  the  war  of  indepen 

dence  in  Hungary,  [1848,  49].  Translated  by  0. 

Wenckstern.      [With   portraits.]      Edinburgh, 

1850.     2  v.     12°  ...........................   928.10 

KLENCKE,  P.  F.  H.  [Friedrich  Heinrich]  Alexander 

von  Humboldt,  [b.  1769,  d.  1859]  :  a  biographical 

monument.     Translated  from  the  German  by  J. 

Bauer.  [With  portraits.]  Now  York,  1853.  12°.  545.7 
KLOPSTOCK,  Friedrich  Gottleib,  German  poet,  b.  1724, 

d.  1803,  and  Margaret,  his  wife,  German  poetess, 

b.  1728,  d.  1758.     Memoirs.     Translated  by  [E. 

Smith].     Philadelphia,  1810.     12°  ............    1545.6 

Kate.  —  These  Memoirs  [also  in  B.  n.  2847.14:  4849a.l5]  are 
the  authoritative  account.  There  is  a  lite  usually  given  with 
the  works,  [B.  H.  2878.16  ;  2887.2],  nnd  another  German  mono 
graph  on  Klopstock  and  his  friends  hy  Schmidt,  [B.  H. 
4849n.lO].  There  is  a  full  list  of  authorities  given  in  Joerdens's 
Lexikon,  [B.  H.  215ti.l.:i]  ;  and  briefer  lists  in  Thomas  and  in 
Hocfer,  [B.  II.  2242.6].  Gervinus  and  all  the  literary  historians 
enlarge  upon  Klopstock's  place  in  German  literature.  The 
English  reader  will  find  enough  for  his  purpose  in  Taylor's 
' 


ccy's  essay  on  Schiller,  [89.1.7];  Mrs.  Jameson's  Loves  of 
the  poets,  'C3.J9.11];  the  Correspondence  of  Samuel  Richard 
son.  [B.  H.  4559.2];  and  chapter  14  of  Wordsworth's  Me 
moirs,  [584.21]. 


Shelf.  No. 

KNAPP,  Elder  Jacob,  American  itinerant  preacher,  b. 
1799.  Autobiography.  [With  portrait.]  New 
York,  1868.  12° 1517.4 

KNAPP,  John  L.  Country  rambles  in  England. 

[Anon.]  Buffalo,  1853.  12° 177.35 

KNAPP,  Samuel  L.  Biographical  sketches  of  eminent 
lawyers,  statesmen,  and  men  of  letters.  Boston, 
1821.  8° 524.10 

—  Lectures  on  American  literature,  with  remarks  on 

some   passages    of    American    history.       [New 
York],  1829.    8° 402.3 

—  Life  of  Timothy  Dexter,  [American  eccentric,  b. 

1743,  d.  1806].     Boston,  1838.     12° 519.7 

—  Memoir  of  Daniel  Webster,  [American  statesman, 

b.  1782,  d.   1852].      [With    portrait.]     Boston, 

1831.     12° 526.26 

—  Sketches  of  public  characters.     By  Ignatius  Loy 

ola   Robertson,    LL.  D.,    [pseud.'].       New  York, 

1830.     12° 518.9 

KNIGHT,  Charles,  English  publisher  and  author,  b.  1791, 
d.  1873.  Cyclopedia  of  London.  London,  1851. 
8° 974.2 

—  Half  hours  of  English  history.    London,  1853.    8°.     975.2 
Same.     London,  1865.     8° 993.4 

—  London.     [Illustrated.]     London,  1851.  6  v.  8°.     961.2 

—  Passages  of  a  working  life  during  half  a  century. 

London,  1864,  65.     3  v.     P.  8° 865.10 

—  Popular  history  of  England,  [B.  c.  56,  A.  D.  1861], 

Illustrated.     London,  1856-62.     8  y.     8° 982.1 

Kate,  —  See  England,  history,  note. 

—  William  Caxton,   the  first  English   printer,    [b. 

about  1412,  d.  1491]:  a  biography.     [Illustra 
ted.]     London,  1844.     24° 840.28 

Note.  —  The  book  called  "  Passages,"  etc.,  is  autobiographic. 
See  British  quarterly  review,  Oct.,  1864;  and  Walford's  Men 
of  eminence. 

KNIGHT,  Miss  Cornelia,  English  female  litterateur,  b. 
about  1757,  d.  1837.  See  Belloc,  B.  (R.)  Parkes. 
Vignettes 1516.11 

KNIGHT,  Frederick,  poet,  of  Rowley,  Mass.,  b.  1791, 
d.  1849.  Thorn  cottage,  or  the  poet's  homo.  A 
memorial.  Boston,  1855.  12° 536.5 

KNIGHT,  Helen  C.  Memoir  of  Hannah  More,  [Eng 
lish  authoress,  b.  1745,  d.  1833].  New  York, 
[cop.  1862].  12° 599.20 

KNIGHT  templars.  See  Secret  societies  of  the  middle 

ages 849.5;  850.13 

KNIGHTHOOD  and  its  times.  See  Mills,  C.  History 

of  the  crusades 945.2 

KNIGHTLY  soldier,  The:  biography  of  H.  W.  Camp. 

See  Trumbull,  H.  C 569.3 

KNIGHTON,  William.  Private  life  of  Nussir-u-Deen, 

king  of  Oudo.  New  edition.  London,  1857.  16°.  551.9 

KNIGHTS  and  their  days.     Doran,  J 948.6 

KNIGHTS,  The,  of  the  frozen  sea.  A  narrative  of 
Arctic  discovery  and  adventure.  With  illustra 
tions.  New  York,  1867.  16° 656.15 

KNOUT,  The,  and  the  Russians.     Lagny,  G.  de 927.6 

KNOWLEDGE,  Treasury  of.     Sears,  R 942.7 

KNOWLES,  James  D.  Memoir  of  Mrs.  Ann  H.  Jud- 
son,  late  missionary  to  Burmah,  [b.  1789,  d. 
1826].  [With  portrait,  etc.]  4th  edition.  Bos 
ton,  1831.  24° 539.20 

—  Memoir   of  Roger   Williams,   founder  of  Rhode 

Island,  [b.  1606,  d.  1683],     Boston,  1834.     12°.     53.6.6 
iNOWLES,  James  Sheridan,  Irish  dramatic  author,  b. 
1784,  d.  1862.     Home,  R.  H.     A  new  spirit  of 
the  age 878.23 

—  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  England 586.9 

£NOX,  Alexander,  Esq.,  d.  1831.     Thirty  years'  cor 
respondence  [with]  J.  Jobb.     See  Jebb,  J 575.5 

INOX,  Henry,  general  in  the  American  revolution, 
b.  1750,  d.  1806.  Headley,  J.  T.  Washington 
and  his  generals v.  2  of  5 16. 1 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

i.vox,  Isa  Craig.     The  little  folks'  history  of  Eng 
land,  [u.  c.  55-A.  D.  1872].     With  illustrations. 
London,  [1872].     16° 969.12 

Same.     Boston,  [1872L     16° 969.13 


KN'OX 


159 


LACEPEDE 


Shelf.  No. 

KNOX,  John,  Scotch  reformer,  b.  1505,  d.  1572.  Bio 
graphies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  century. 

v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  3  of  840.10 

—  Irving,  D.     Lives  of  Scotish  writers 586.13 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  2  of  815.1 

—  Tulloch,  J.     Leaders  of  the  reformation 115.10 

Kate.— Dr.  M'Crie's  Life  [B.  H.  3554.8;  4175.14]  is  the  chief 
biography.  He  used  all  the  printed  materials  and  was  pos 
sessed  of  many  letters  of  Knox  beside,  and  has  made  a  close 
study  of  his  private  and  public  career.  See  review  in  Edin 
burgh  review  for  July,  185.3.  He  corrects  some  of  the  repre 
sentations  of  Hume.  See  also  Robertson  and  other  general 
accounts  of  the  reformation,  as  well  as  Knox's  own  posthu 
mous  account  of  the  movement  in  Scotland,  [B.  H.  3524.8: 
5493.5] ;  also  Tagart's  Reformers,  [B.  H.  3555.51] :  Stanley's 
Church  in  Scotland,  [B.  H.  S5-'6.52](  Froude's  Studies, 
[1812.15];  Hugh  Miller,  on  his  literary  character,  [B.  H. 
2508.54];  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  36;  and  references  in  Mal- 
com's  Index,  [B.  H.  2190.1'J].  See  also  under  Reformation 
and  Scotland. 

KNOX,  John  P.  Historical  account  of  St.  Thomas, 
W.  I.,  [1493-1850].  [With  map,  etc.]  New 
York,  1852.  12° 264.7 

KNOX,  Lucy,  wife  of  Gen.  Henry  Knox,  d.  1824.  See 
Ellet,  E.  F.  The  women  of  the  American  revo 
lution  v.  landS  of  538.13 

KNOX,  Thomas  W.  Overland  through  Asia.  Pic 
tures  of  Siberian,  Chinese,  and  Tartar  life.  With 
map  and  illustrations.  Hartford,  1870.  8° 682.11 

KOCH,  Charles  W.  The  Crimea:  from  Kertch  to 
Perekop.  With  illustrations.  London,  1855. 
12° 689.23 

—  History  of  the  revolutions  in  Europe,  [406-1815]. 

From  the  French,  by  A.  Crichton.  Edinburgh, 

1828.  3  v.  18° 830.45 

KOERNER,  Carl  Theodor,  German  poet,  b.  1791,  d. 
1813.  See  Tuckerman,  H.  T.  Essays,  biograph 
ical  and  critical 547.2 

Mental  portraits 557. 10 

Note.  —  The  German  life  attached  to  his  works  is  brief, 
[1038.6;  B.  II.  2897.6].  There  is  a  life  in  English  [B.  H. 
2847.15]  translated  fiom  the  memoir  written  by  his  father.  See 
also  Longfellow's  Poets  and  poetry  of  Europe,  [322.1];  the 
French  account  of  Blaze,  [B.  H.  4878.25];  and  the  references 
in  Oettinger,  Thomas,  and  the  German  literary  histories. 

KOERNER,  Christian  Gottfried,  German  litterateur,  b. 
1756,  d.  1831.  Correspondence  with  Schiller. 
See  Schiller,  (J.  C.)  F.  von 876.16 

KOHL,  Johann  G.  Austria.  Vienna,  Prague,  Hun 
gary,  [etc.].  London,  1843.  8° 667.2 

Same.     Philadelphia,  1844.    8° 667.22 

—  Kitchi-Gami.    Wanderings  round  Lake  Superior. 

London,  1860.     8° 622.5 

—  Popular  history  of  the  discovery  of  America,  from 

Columbus  to  Franklin.     Translated  by  R.    R. 

Noel.     London,  1862.     2  v.     P.  8° 308.4 

—  Russia.   St.  Petersburg,  Moscow,  Kharkoff,  [etc.]. 

London,  1844.     8° 674.5 

—  Travels  in  Canada,  and  through  New  York  and 

Pennsylvania.     Translated  by  Mrs.  P.  Sinnett. 

London,  1861.  2  v.  8° 634.6 

KOHLHAUSCH,  Friedrich.  History  of  Germany,  [B. 

c.  113-A.  D.  1813].     Translated  by  J.  D.  Haas. 

New  York,  1852.  8° 925.2 

KOLPF,  D.  H.  Voyages  of  the  Dourga,  through  the 

southern  part  of  the  Moluccan  archipelago,  and 

along  the  southern  coast  of  New  Guinea,  1825, 

26.     Translated  by  G.  W.  Earl.     London,  1840. 


705.7 


KOORDISTAN.     See  Kurdistan. 

KOSCIUSKO,  Thaddeus,  Polish  general  and  statesman, 
served  in  the  American  revolution,  b.  1746,  d.  1817. 
Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 
tury  v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Lives  of  benefactors v.  4  of  1869.1 

Note.  —  See  the  account  and  references,  in  Hoefer,  [B.  H. 
2242.6] ;  a  paper  on  his  last  years  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  37 ; 
and  the  references  under  Poland. 

KOSSDTH,  Louis,  Hungarian  orator,  b.  1806.  Select 
speeches.  [With  portrait.]  Abridged  by  F.  W. 
Newman.  New  York,  1854.  12° 866.4 


Shelf.  No. 
KosstTTH,  Louis,  continued. 

—  Kossuth   and   the  Hungarian   war,    [1848,    49], 

[.Awon.]  [With  portraits.]     Philadelphia,  1851. 

12° 928.12 

—  Memoir  of.     See  S.,  E.  0.     Hungary  and  its  rev 

olutions 827.5 

Note.  —  See  the  account  with  references  in  Hoefer,  [B.  H. 
2242.6];  and  Goergei's  [547.14]  book  is  of  interest.  See 
Harper's  magazine,  vol.  4;  and  the  popular  narrative  on  the 
Hungarian  war,  [B.  H.  4829.50].  See  also  Hungary,  note. 
The  Bates  Hall  catalogues  show  various  pamphlets  upon 
Kossuth. 

KOTZEBUE,  August  Franz  Friedrich,  German  dra 
matist,  b.  1761,  d.  1818.  Exile  into  Siberia. 
Written  by  himself.  [With  illustrations.]  Trans 
lated  by  R.  Beresford.  London,  1806.  3  v. 
16° 

—  Life  and  literary  career.      Written  by  himself. 

[With  portrait.]     London,  1827.     2  v.     24° 

Note.  —  The  above  autobiographic  papers  are  also  in  Bates 
Hall  [6249a.2.0]  and  are  not  to  oe  confounded  with  a  spurious 
autobiography  issued  in  1811.  See  also  a  German  life[B.  H. 
2848.23],  and  the  accounts  with  references  in  Hoefer  [B.  H. 


548.24 

549.29 


2886.2],  and  Carlyle's  Essays,  [863.7 ;  867.1 ;  893.3]. 


KOTZEBUE,  Otto  von.  Voyage  of  discovery  into  the 
South  sea  and  Beering's  straits,  for  the  purpose 
of  exploring  a  north-east  passage,  1815-18. 
Illustrated.  [Translated  by  H.  E.  Lloyd.]  Lon 
don,  1821.  3  v.  8° 702.12 

KouNG-Fou-TsEU,  or  KouNG-TsEE.     See  Confucius. 

KRAPF,  Johann  L.  Travels,  researches,  and  mis 
sionary  labors  in  Eastern  Africa.  Appendix  by 
E.  G.  Ravenstein.  Boston,  1860.  8° 1694.1 

KRTJEDENEII,  Julie  do  Wietinghoff,  baroness  von,  Rus 
sian  litterateur  and  mystic,  b.  1764,  d.  1824. 
Kavanagh,  J.  French  women  of  letters 1609.1 

—  Sainte-Beuve,    C.   A.      Portraits    of   celebrated 

women 1598.16 

KRUMJIACHER,  Frederick  William.  David,  the  king 
of  Israel.  Translated  by  M.  G.  Easton.  [With 
portrait.]  New  York,  1868.  12° 2108.5 

—  Elijah  the  Tishbite.     Translated  from  the  Ger 

man.     New  York,  n.  d.     16° 119.6 

KUGLER,  Franz  (Theodor).     Hand-book  of  the  his 
tory  of  painting,  from  the  age  of  Constantine 
the  great.     Translated  from  the  German.     Part 
1.    The  Italian  schools  of  painting.  Edited,  with 
notes,  by  C.  L.  Eastlake.     London,  1842.    12°..   208.14 
Ku-KLTix  Klan,  Full  and  authentic  expose  of  the. .   276.13 
KURDISTAN.     Rich,  C.  J.     Narrative  of  a  residence 

in  Koordistan.     1836 694.7 

—  Southgate,   H.      Narrative  of   a  tour    through 

Kurdistan.     1840 687.3 

KURTZ,  John  H.  History  of  the  old  covenant.  Trans 
lated  by  A.  Edorsheim  and  J.  Martin.  Phila 
delphia,  1859.  3  v.  8C 1092.8 

—  Manual  of  sacred  history.     Translated  by  C  F. 

Schaeffer.      7th   edition.      Philadelphia,    1860. 

12° 1104. 17 

—  Text-book  of  church  history.     [Edited  by  J.  H. 

Bomberger.]     Philadelphia,  1860-62.     2  v.  8°.  1104.16 

L.  E.  L.     See  Landon,  Letetia  E. 

LABORDE,  Leon  Emmanuel  Simon  Joseph,  cornte  de. 
Journey  through  Arabia  Petraea,  to  Mt.  Sinai, 
and  the  excavated  city  of  Petra.  [With  illustra 
tions.]  2d  edition.  London,  1838.  8° 685.8 

LABORING  classes  of  England.     Dod,  — 1848.1 

LABOUCHERE,  H.  Diary  of  the  besieged  resident  in 

Paris.  [Anon.]  New  York,  1871.  8° 1004.8 

LABOULAYE,  Edouard  (Rene  Lefebvre),  French  jurist 
and  publicist,  b.  1811.  Paris  in  America.  Trans 
lated  by  M.  L.  Booth.  New  York,  1863.  12°. .  634.15 

LABRADOR.  After  icebergs  with  a  painter:  a  sum 
mer  voyage  to.  1861.  Noble,  L.  L 634.5 

Note.  —  See  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  22 ;  and  Atlantic  monthly, 
"Ice  and  Esquimaux,"  by  Wasson,  Dec.,  1864. 

LACEPEDE,  Bernard  Germain  Etienne  de  la  Ville, 
comte  de,  French  naturalist,  b.  1756,  d.  1825.  See 
Jardine,  Sir  W.  Naturalist's  library v.  26  of  179.1 


-VY      //*«• 


LACKINGTON 


160 


LAMARTINE 


617.2 


Shelf.  No. 

LACKINGTON,  James,  bookseller,  b.  1746,  d.  1816.  See 
Davenport,  R.  A.  Lives  of  individuals  who 
raised  themselves  from  poverty  to  eminence ....  379.13 

LACROIX-MARLES,  Jean.  Life  of  Mary  Stuart,  queen 

of  Scots,  [b.  1542,  d.  1587].  Boston,  1856.  12°.  594.11 

LADY'S  tour,  A,  round  Monte  Rosa,  1850-58.  [Illus 
trated.]  London,  1859.  P.  8° 666.23 

LADY'S  voyage,  A,  round  the  world.  1852.  Pfeiffer,  I. 

409.23;  879.4;  1655.13 

LA  FAYETTE,  Marie  Joseph  {not  Joan]  Paul  Roch 
Ives  Gilbert  do  Motier,  marquis  do,  French  general 
in  the  American  revolution,  b.  1757,  d.  1834.  Com 
plete  history,  embracing  an  account  of  his  tour 
through  the  United  States.  [Anon.'}  Hartford, 
1851.  8° 

—  Life  and  services.     [Anon.]     New  York,    [cop. 

1861].     91pp.     16° 1529.24 

—  Cloquet,  J.  G.    Recollections  of  the  private  life 

of..... 617.1 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Lives  of  benefactors v.  4  of  1869.1 

—  Headlev,  J.  T.     Washington  and  his  generals. 

v.  2  of  516.1 

—  Headley,  P.  C.     Life  of 617.3 

—  Holstein,  H.  L.  V.  D.     Memoirs  of 617.4 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 15 22. 10 

— -  Sarrans,  B.     Memoirs  of 617.5 

Note.— La  Fayettc's  family  gave  the  public  the  most  author 
itative  materials  in  1836-38,  when  they  published  his  valuable 
memoirs  and  correspondence,  elucidating  them  with  trust 
worthy  and  moderately  expressed  notes,  [B.  H.  2(364.1].  Clo- 
quet's'book  [also  in  B.  H.,  in  English,  0646.71  is  a  series  of 
rambling  but  interesting  letters,  written  by  his  physician. 
Holsteiu  wrote  in  1824,  in  anticipation  of  La  Fayi'tte's  visit  to 
this  country,  and  the  author  had  known  him  during  his  con 
finement  at  Olmutz.  Amongthe  books  which  this  transatlan 
tic  visit  called  out  was  Levasseur's  [2064.5:  B.  II.  2363.15; 
4469a.8],  another  [B.  II.  G649a.8],  and  George  Ticknor's  sketch 
[North  American  review,  Jan.,  1835;  also  m  B.  H.  4040.16;  in 
French,  4448.27].  For  his  visit  to  Boston,  see  Life  of  Josiah 
Quincy,  [1526.18].  See  also  Pelet,  on  La  Fayette's  career  in 
America  and  France,  [B.  H.,  in  French,  C64',I.15].  Sarrans's 
book  [also  in  B.  H.,  in  French,  2654.2]  is  wholly  concerned 


me  paper  uy  ojuiueinu,  LI>.JJ..,  W«*WKHH  •»»w»^**j ,  "™  v**L  a 
monthly,  vol.  16;  National  quarterly  review,  Dec.,  1867.  A 
recent  essay  by  Iliggs  [B.  H.  4649.50]  is  a  controversial  review 
of  Sybel's  derogatory  statements  about  La  Fay,ette  in  his  his 
tory  of  the  French  revolution.  George  W.  Greene,  in  the 
Atlantic  monthly,  Dec.,  1861,  describes  his  residence  with  La 
Fayette:  and  Cooper,  in  1832,  records  his  visit,  [654.9].  See 
France,  Revolution  of  178!),  note. 

See  Spalding's  Miscellanea  for  an  essay  on  his  relations  to 
the  Catholic  church,  [B.  II.  4405.30]. 

For  his  part  in  the  American  revolution,  see  the  histories  of 
that  event  and  the  lives  of  his  associates  in  the  army. 

LA  FAYETTE,  Marie  Madeleine  Piocho  de  la  Vergne, 
comtesse  de,  French  novelist,  b.  1634,  d.  1693. 
See  Kavanagh,  J.  French  women  of  letters ....  1609. 1 

LA  FERBONNAYS,  Mile.     See  Craven,  Pauline. 

LAFITTE,  Jacques,  French  banker  and  financier,  b. 
1767,  d.  1844.  Famous  boys:  and  how  they  bo- 
came  great  men 555.8 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.  Essays,  biographical  and  crit 
ical  547.2 

Mental  portraits 557.10 

LA  FONTAINE,  Jean  de,  French  poet  and  fabulist,  b. 
1621,  d.  1695.  See  Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of 
eminent  literary  and  scientific  men  of  France. 

v.  1  of  388.8 

Note.  —  Walckenaer's  memoir  in  his  edition  of  the  works  [B. 
H.  2694.5]  is  very  minute.  See  Suinte-Beuve's,  [1064.19;  B.  H. 
2670.2.1;  4679a..",];  Astie,  [1008.10];  and  Longfellow's  P9ets 
and  poetry  of  Europe,  [322.1];  also  Saint  Paul's  magazine, 
1870,  or  no.  1:380  of  Living  age;  London  quarterly  review,  1865, 
or  no.  1107  of  Living  age. 

LA  GiRONifcRE,  Paul  P.  de.  Twenty  years  in  the 
Philippines.  [Illustrated.]  Translated  from  the 
French.  New  York,  1854.  12° 705.13 

Same.  Abridged  by  F.  Hardman.  London, 

1853.  12° 409.21 

Same.     London,  1858.     16° 1655.8 

LAGNY,  Germain  de.  The  knout  and  the  Russians. 
Translated  by  J.  Bridgeman.  New  York,  1854. 
12° 927.6 


LAGBANGE,  Joseph  Louis,  comte,  French  geometrician, 
b.  1736,  d.  1813.  See  Biographies  of  eminent 
men  from  the  13th  century v.  4  of  839.6 

LA  HAEPE,  Jean  Francois  de,  'French  writer,  b.  1739, 
d.  1803.  See  Crichton,  A.  Converts  from  infi 
delity  v.  2  of  830.28 

LA  HODDE,  Lucien  de.  History  of  secret  societies, 
and  of  the  republican  party  of  France,  1830-48. 
Translated.  Philadelphia,  1856.  8° 1004.4 

LAING,  Alexander  G.  Travels  in  Western  Africa. 

With  plates  and  map.  London,  1825.  8° 692.4 

LAING,  Caroline  H.  B.  The  seven  kings  of  the  seven 
hills.  [Illustrated.]  Philadelphia,  [cop.  1872]. 
16° 959.15 

Contents.  —  Romulus,  mythical  founder  and  1st  king  of 
Rome,  b.  B.  c.  753,  d.  B.  C. 716;  Nuina  Pompilius,  2d  king  of 
Rome,  fl.  B.C.  7th  century;  TullusIIostilius, 3d  king  of  Rome, 
d.B.  C.  642;  Ancu9  Marcius,  4tli  king  of  Rome,  d.  B.  C.  614; 
Tarquinius  Priscus,  6th  king  of  Rome,  b.  B.  O.  656,  d.  B.  C. 
576;  Servius  Tullius,  6th  king  of  Rome,  b.  B.  O.  578,  d.  B.  O. 
536;  Tarquinius  Superbus,  7th  and  last  king  of  Rome,  fl.  B.  C. 
5th  century. 

LAING,  John.  Voyage  to  Spitzbergen,  [1806-7] ;  con 
taining  a  description  of  the  Shetland  isles.  Lon 
don,  1815.  8° v.  1  of  668.2 

Same.     New  edition.     Edinburgh,  1825.    12°..   704.20 

LAING,  Samuel.  Notes  on  the  social  and  political 
state  of  France,  Prussia,  Switzerland,  Italy,  and 
other  parts  of  Europe.  1st  series.  London,  1854. 
16° 409.14 ;  1655.3 

—  Residence  in  Norway,    1834-36.     New   edition. 

London,  1854.     P.  8° 409.15 

Same.     London,  1859.    P.  8° 1655.3 

LAKE,  Col.  Atwell.    Narrative  of  the  defence  of  Ears, 

[1854,55].     Illustrated.     London,  1857.     8°...     987.1 
LAKE  of  the  Woods,  Narrative  of  an  expedition  to 

the,  in  1823.     Keating,  W.  H 624.11;  625.10 

LAKES.     The  great  lakes  of  America.     Disturnoll,  J.  1639.8 
LAMARCK,  Le  chevalier  de.     See  Monet,  Jean  B.  P. 

A.  de. 

LAMARTINE,  Alphonse  (Marie  Louis)  do,  French  nov 
elist,  poet,  and  historian,  b.  1790,  d.  1869.  History 
of  the  French  revolution  of  1848.  [With  por 
trait.]  Translated  by  F.  A.  Durivage  and  W.  S. 
Chase.  1st  American  edition.  Boston,  1849. 

2v.ini.     12° .* 1008.1 

Same.     London,  1849.     P.  8° 848.3 

—  History  of  the  Girondists;   or,  personal  memoirs 

of  the  patriots  of  the  French  revolution.  Trans 
lated  by  H.  T.  Ryde.  London,  1849,  50.  3  v. 
p.  8°. . . 828.6 

—  History  of  the  restoration  of  monarchy  in  France, 

[1813-30].     [With   portrait]     [Translated  by 
Capt.  Rafter.]    New  York,  1851-53.     4  v.     12°.  1007.1 
Same.     London,  1854.     4  v.     P.  8° 837.9 

—  History  of  Turkey.     Translated  from  the  French. 

Vol.1.     New  York,  1855.     12° 918.9 

—  Life  of  Christopher  Columbus,  [b.   1446  or  7,  d. 

1506].     NewYork,n.d.     18° 549.37 

—  Life  of  Oliver  Cromwell,  [b.  1599,  d.  1658].    New 

York,  n.  d.     18° 551.3 

—  Memoirs  of  celebrated  characters.     New  York, 

1854-56.     3v.     12° 547.4 

Contents.—  Vol.  I.  Horatio  Nelson,  British  admiral,  b.  1758, 
d.  1805;  Heloi'se,  French  abbess,  friend  of  Abelard,  b.  1101,  d. 
1164  •  Cristoforo  Colombo,  navigator,  discoverer  of  America,  b. 
1446  or  7,  d.  150U ;  Bernard  dePalissy,  French  cnaraeller  and 
potter,  b.  about  1510,  d.  1589;  Marcus  Tullius  Cicero,  Roman 
philosopher,  orator,  and  statesman,  b.  B.  0. 106,  d.  B.  O.  43. 
II.  Socrates,  Greek  philosopher,  b.  B.  O.  468,  d.  B.  O.  399; 
Marie  Joseph  Jacquarcl,  French  mechanician,  b.  1752,  d.  18:Vt ; 
Jeanne  Dare,  maid  of  Orleans,  French  heroine,  b.  1412,  d.  1431 ; 
Oliver  Cromwell,  lord  protector  of  England  ( 1(153-58),  b.  1599, 
d.  1658;  Homerus,  Greek  epic  P9et,  fl.  B.  O.  902-907;  Johanu 
Gutenberg,  or  Hans  Gensfleisch,  inventor  of  printing,  b.  1400, 
d  1468;  Francois  de  Salignaede  La  Mothe  Fenelon,  archbishop 
of  Cambray,  politician  and  litterateur,  b.  1051,  d.  1715.  III. 
\Vilhclm  Tell,  Swiss  hero,  b.  1307.  d.  1354;  Marie  de  Rabutin 
Chantal,  marquise  de  S6vigne,  French  authoress,  b.  16^6,  d. 
1696-  John  Milton,  English  poet.  b.  1608,  d.  1674;  Antar,  or 
Antarah-Ibn-SlK'ddad,  Arabian  warrior  and  poet,  fl.  6th  cen 
tury ;  Jacques  Bcnigne  Bossuet,  bishop  of  Meaux,  philosopher, 
theologian,  and  historian,  b.  1627,  d.  1704. 

—  Past,  present,  and  future  of  the  republic.     Trans 

lated  from  the  French.     Now  York,  1850.     12°.  134. 11 

Raphael ;  or,  pages  of  the  Book  of  life  at  twenty. 

Translated.     London,  1849.     12° 546.24 


LAMARTINE 


161 


LANE 


Shelf.  No. 

LAMARTINE,  Alphonse  (Marie  Louis)  de,  continued. 

—  Travels  in  the  East,  including  a  journey  in  the 
Holy  Land.  With  memoir  of  the  author.  Edin 
burgh,  1850.  2v.  16° 687.15 

Note.  —  Since  Lamartine's  death,  a  memoir  of  his  own  life, 


tion  of  it,  with  the  memoirs  of  his  mother,  [B.  II.  2647.52]. 
There  is  a  recent  Frencli  life  bv  Mazadc,  [13.  II.  2649.66]. 
There  is  a  brief  sketch  by  Jules  Janin,  [B.  H.  66l9a.2]:  and 
other  brief  memoirs,  [614.8 ;  687.15 ;  B.  II.  U04S.6J.  See  Long 
fellow's  Poets  and  poetry  of  Europe,  [322.1];  Sainte-Beuve,[B. 
H.  2670.3.1  ]  ;  Lomenie,  [B.  H.  6249a.l] ;  Alison's  Essays,  [863.5] ; 
Timon's  Livre  des  oratcurs,  [2645.59] ;  and  the  references  in 
Thomas's  Biographical  dictionary. 

LAMARTINE,  Eliza  Marianna,  madame,  wife  of  A.  M. 
L.  de  Lamartine,  b.  1819,  d.  1863.  See  Belloc, 
B.  (R.)  Parkes.  Vignettes 1516.11 

LAMB,  Caroline,  lady,  English  poetess,  b.  1785,  d. 
1828.  See  Thomson,  K.  (B.)  The  queens  of 
society v.  2  of  542.15;  542.17 

LAMB,  Charles,  English  essayist,  b.  1775,  d.  1834. 
[Final  memorials;  consisting  of  his  letters  not 
before  published,  with  sketches  of  some  of  his 
companions.  By  Sir  T.  N.  Talfourd.]  London, 
1850.  P.  8° v.  2  of  874.6 

—  [Letters,  with  a  sketch  of  his  life.     By  Sir  T. 

N.  Talfourd.     With   portrait.]     London,  1850. 

P.  8° v.  1  of  574.6 

Same.     New  York,  1851.     12° v.  1  of  874. 2 

—  De  Quincoy,  T.     Biographical  essays 895.17 

—  Fitzgerald,  P.     Charles  Lamb;    his   friends,   his 

haunts,  and  his  books 1589.3 

—  Hazlitt,  W.     The  spirit  of  the  ago :  or  contempo 

rary  portraits v.  5  of  867.2;  888.17 

—  Procter,    B.    W.    (Barry    Cornwall.)       Charles 

Lamb:  a  memoir 1516.9 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     Characteristics  of  literature. 

v.  1  of  548.5 

ffotr.  —  Talfourd's  memoir  [also  in  B.  n.  2.171.50;  C606.2; 
«J07.17,  see  Allibone  under  Talfourd]  and  Final  memorials, 
giving  what  it  was  not  delicate  to  print  in  the  first  book  at 
that  time  [also  in  B.  H.  i.Wl.50;  0606.2],  are  tlie  authorities, 
'on  Wi 


I860,  orno.  1161  of  Living  ago,  and  from  the  Examiner  in  no. 
116.5].  Fitzgerald's  [see  also  B.  II.  4.ri59.1p.2,  and  Dublin  Uni 
versity  magazine,  1865.  orno.  1084  of  Living  age]  is  a  sketchy 
ricture,  reviewed  fiqm  the  Spectator  and  Examiner  in  nos. 
1:35  and  1141  of  Living  age.  DC  Quincey  knew  Lamb,  but 
see  also  his  Literary  reminiscences,  [895.11.1].  There  is  a 
bibliography,  with  some  memorials,  by  Ireland  [B.  H. 
4578.15],  and  full  references  in  Allibone.  See  the  paper  in 
Bulwer  s  .Miscellanies,  [1839.3.1];  Quarterly  review.  Jan.,  1867, 
orno.  1187  of  Living  age;  S.  C.  Hall's  Memories,  [B.  II. 
6542.13];  John  Forster,  in  the  New  monthly  magazine,  183/i; 
the  biographical  supplement  by  H.  N.  Coleridge  to  S.  T.  Cole 
ridge's  Biographicaliteraria,  [880.2];  Gerald  Massev's  essay 
in  Fraser's,186r,  orno.  1201  of  Living  age;  the  "Sad  side  of 
a  humorist's  life,"  in  Eclectic  review,  1862,or  no. 921  of  Living 
age;  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  20  and  39;  » letter  of  his  sister's, 
describing  his  life  in  the  temple,  1814,  in  Living  age,  no.  1326 ; 
Atlantic  monthly, March,  1859,  on  Lamb  and  Sydney  Smith) 
Saturday  review,  18t!I,  or  no.  910  of  Living  age,  on  his  works. 
See  also  the  lives  of  Coleridge,  Wordsworth,  Leslie,  Leigh 
Hunt,  Hazlitt,  H.  C.  Robinson's  Diary ;  Patmore's  "  My  friends 
and  acquaintances,"  [B.H.  2443.11];  and  the  recollections  from 
the  Literary  gazette,  1859,  in  nos.  767  and  774  of  Living  age ; 
and  "  Gleanings  after  Lamb's  biographers,"  in  Macmillan, 


,.,  IX,.  JJ . 

LAMBERT,  Daniel,  English  fat  man,  b.  1770,  d.  1809. 

See  Wilson,  H.    Book  of  wonderful  characters ..   1546.5 
LAMBERT,  John.      Travels  through   Lower  Canada 

and  the  United  States,  1806-8.  With  engravings. 

London,  1810.     3  v.     8° 625.20 

LAMON,  Ward  H.     Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  [16th 

president  of  the  United  States,  b.  1809,  d.  1865]. 

With  illustrations.     Boston,  1872.     8° 521.14 

LAMONT,  James.     Seasons  with  the  sea-horses;  or, 

sporting  adventures  in  the  Northern  seas.  [With 

illustrations.]     London,  1861.     8° 704.22 

LA  MOTHE  GUYON,  Joanne  M.  B.  de.     See  Guyon, 

Joanne  Mario  Bouvieres  do  La  Mothe. 
LAMOTHE-LANGON,  Etienne  Leon  do.    Evenings  with 

Prince  Cambaceres.    [French  history,  1811-14.] 

London,  1837.     2  v.     8° 1004.3 

LAMPING,  Clemens,  and  FBANCE,  A.  de.     The  French 

in  Algiers.     Translated  by  Lady  Duff  Gordon. 

London,  1845.     P.  8° 889.18 


Shelf.  No. 

LAMPS  of  the  church.    Clissold,  H 2107.17 

LAMSON,  Alvan,  D.  D.   The  church  of  the  first  three 

centuries.     Boston,  1860.     8° 1092.10 

LANCASHIRE,  Eng.,  Visit  to,  in  1862.     Barlee,  E. . ,.     644.8 
LANCASTER,  Constance,  duchess  of,  b.  about  1354,  d. 
1394.    See  Edgar,  J.  G.    Noble  dames  of  ancient 

story 569.27;  599.24 

LANCASTER,  Sir  James,  English  navigator,  d.  1620. 
See  Barrow,  Sir  J.  Memoirs  of  naval  worthies 

of  Queen  Elizabeth's  reign 564.8 

LANCELOTT,  Francis.      Australia  as  it  is.     [JLno/i.] 

London,  1867.     16° 938.19 

—  The  queens  of  England  and  their  times.     [With 

portraits.]'    New  York,  18,58.     2  v.     8° 593.2 

LAND,  labour,  and  gold;  or,  two  years  in  Victoria. 

1855.  Howitt,  W 705.17;  705.19 

LAND  of  desolation,  The:  a  personal  narrative  of 
observation  and  adventure  in  Greenland.  1872. 
Hayes,  I.  1 703.14 

LAND  of  Lome,  The;  or,  adventures  in  the  Scottish 

Hebrides.  1871.  Buchanan,  R 655.17 

LAND  of  the  Nile,  The ;  or,  Egypt  past  and  present. 

1871.  Adams,  W.  H.  D 698.31 

LAND,  The,  we  live  in.  A  pictorial  and  literary 
sketch-book  of  the  British  empire.  London, 
n.d.  4.v 641.1 

LANDER,  Richard.  Journal  in  Africa.  See  Clapper- 
ton,  H 693.8 

—  and  John.    Journal  of  an  expedition  to  the  Niger. 

Illustrated.     New  York,  n.  d.     2  v.    18° 810.45 

Same.     2d  edition.     London,  1838.    2  v.    1C0..   389.12 

LANDER,  Sarah  West,  b.  1820,  d.  1872.  Spectacles 
for  young  eyes.  Berlin.  [Illustrated.]  Bos 
ton,  1865.  12° 1C38.4 

Boston.     [Illustrated.]     Boston,  1866.    12°...   1638.1 

-Moscow.     [Illustrated.]     Boston,  1864.     12°..   1638.9 

New  York.      [Illustrated.]     New  York,  1869. 

16° 1638.2 

Pekin.     [Illustrated.]     Boston,  1863.     12°...   1638.3 

Rome.     [Illustrated.]     Boston,  1866.     12°...   1638.5 

Zurich.     [Illustrated.]     Boston,  1865.    12°. .  .1638.10 

LANDON,  Letetia  Elizabeth  (L.  E.  L.),  afterwards 
Mrs.  Maclean,  English  poetess,  b.  1802,  d.  1838. 
Howitt,  W.  Homes  and  haunts  of  tho  most 
eminent  British  poets v.  2  of  896. 1 

—  Thomson,    K.    (B.)       The    queens    of   society. 

v.  1  of  542.15;  542.17 

Note. — The  life  and  literary  remains  bv  L.  Blanchard  [B. 
II.  4347.14]  is  the  authoritative  one.  See  also  Jordan's  Autobi 
ography,  f  B.  H.  4546.14] ;  S.  C.  Hall's  Book  of  memories,  [B. 
H.  6542.13] ;  and  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  39. 

LANDON,  Melville  D.  The  Franco-Prussian  war  in  a 
nutshell.  With  portraits  and  maps.  New  York, 
1871.  12° 925.10 

LANDOR,  Walter  Savage,  English  writer  and  poet,  b. 
1775,  d.  18G4.  De  Quincoy,  T.  Essays  on  the 
poets,  and  other  English  writers 895.15 

—  Forster,  J.    Walter  Savage  Landor.    A  biography.  15 26. 20 

—  Home,  R.  H.     A  new  spirit  of  the  ago 878.23 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 

nent  British  poets v.  2  of  896.1 

—  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  England 586.9 

Note.— Forster's  is  the  authoritative  life  [alao  in  B.  H.  6545.15], 
but  the  general  reader  will  find  it  too  voluminous;  and  lie 
may  perhaps  be  better  content  with  such  an  article  as  is  in 
vol.  130  of  the  Edinburgh  review,  or  with  Miss  Field's  account 
of  Landor's  last  days,  in  the  Atlantic  monthly,  or  with  some 
of  the  other  reviews  indicated  in  Thomas's  Biographical  dic 
tionary.  See  also  Contemporary  review,  vol.  18  j  and  E.G. 
Stedman's  paper,  in  Scribner,  May,  1873. 

ANDRETH,  P.  Studies  and  sketches  in  modern  liter 
ature  :  periodical  contributions.  Edinburgh, 

1861.     16° 393.4 

ANE,  Edward  W.  Manners  and  customs  of  the 
modern  Egyptians,  1833-35.  London,  n.  d. 

2v.     12° 839.8 

Same.     London,  1836.     2  v.    12° 959.2 

—  -Same.     London,  1846.     3  v.    24° 840.31 

iANE,  Joseph,  of  Oregon,  b.  1801.     See  Savage,  J. 

Our  living  representative  men 527.19 

ANE,  Lunsford.   Lunsford  Lane:. or,  another  Helper 

from  North  Carolina.     See  Hawkins,  W.  G 307.13 


LANFKEY 


162 


Shelf.  No. 

LANFREY,  Pierre.     History  of  Napoleon  the  first,  [b. 

1769,  d.  1821].     London,  i871,  72.     2  v.     8J  . .    1604.2 

LANG,  John.  Wanderings  in  India :  and  other 
sketches  of  life  in  Hindostan.  London,  1859. 
12° 709.24 

LANG,  John  D.,  D.  D.,  principal  of  the  Australian 
college.  Freedom  and  independence  for  Austra 
lia.  London,  1852.  12° 936.10 

LANGDON,  Samuel,  D.  D.,  president  of  Harvard  college, 
b.  1723,  d.  1797.  Election  sermon,  1775.  See 
Thornton,  J.  W.  The  pulpit  of  the  American 

revolution 217.20 

Note.  —  See  Harvard  college. 

LANGFORD,  John  Alfred.  Prison  books  and  their  au 
thors.  [With  portraits.]  London,  1861.  1C0..  883. 14 

Contents.  —  Anicus  Manlius  Torquatus  Severinus  Bocthius, 
Roman  consul,  philosopher,  mathematician,  and  author,  b. 
about  455,  d.  52.5;  Henry  Howard,  earl  of  Surrey,  English 
poet,  b.  about  1515, d.  1547;  Miguel  de  Orvantcs-Saavedra, 
Spanish  poet  and  novelist,  b.  1547,  d.  1610  j  Sir  Walter  Ra 
leigh.  English  navigator,  warrior,  statesman,  and  historian. 
b.  155:2,  d.  1618;  Robert  Southwell,  Englilh  Jesuit,  poet,  and 
conspirator,  b.  1500,  ex.  1535;  George  Wither,  English  poet,  b. 
1588,  d.  1UC7;  Richard  Lovelace,  English  poet  and  dramatic 
author,  b.  1618,  d.  1658;  John  Banyan,  English  author,  b.  1628, 
d.  1688;  William  Dodd,  English  theologian  and  litterateur, 
b.  1729,  ex.  1777 ;  James  Montgomery,  English  poet  and  jour 
nalist,  b.  1771.  d.  1854 ;  James  Henry  Leigh  Hunt,  English  poet 
and  essayist,  b.  1784,  d.  1859;  Thomas  Cooper,  English  author 
and  lecturer,  b.  1805. 

LANGSTON,  Miss  Dicey.  See  Ellet,  E.  F.  The  women 

of  the  American  revolution v.  1  of  538.13 

LANMAN,  Charles.  Adventures  in  the  wilds  of  North 
America.  Edited  by  C.  R.  Weld.  London,  1854. 
P.  8° 409.16 

—  Adventures  in  the  wilds  of  the  United  States  and 

British  American  provinces.    Illustrated.    Phil 
adelphia,  1856.     2  v.     8° 623.3 

—  Dictionary  of  the  United  States  congress.     Phila 

delphia,  1859.     8° 522.4 

—  The  Japanese  in  America.     [With  engravings.] 

New  York,  1872.     12° 708.26 

—  Letters  from  the   Alloghany   mountains.      New 

York,  1849.     12° 628.11 

LANMAN,  James  H.  History  of  Michigan.  New  York, 

[cop.  1841].  18° 820.41 

LAMNES,  Jean,  due  de  Montebello,  French  general  and 
marshal,  b.  1769,  d.  1809.  See  Headley,  J.  T. 
Napoleon  and  his  marshals. .  v.  1  of  605.1;  v.  1  of  605.2 

LANOYE,  Ferdinand  Tugnot  de.  See  Tugnot  do 
Lanoyo,  F. 

LANSDOWNE,  Marquis  of.  See  Fitz-Maurice,  Henry 
Petty. 

LANSDOWNE,  Marquis  of.  See  Petty,  William  Fitz- 
Maurice. 

LANSDOWNE,  Viscount.     See  Granville,  George. 

LANZI,  Luigi.  History  of  painting  in  Italy.  Trans 
lated  by  T.  Roscoe.  New  edition.  London, 
1847.  3  v.  P.  8° 828.4 

Same.  Translated  and  abridged  by  G.  W.  D. 

Evans.  London,  1831.  2  v.  16° 208.13 

LA  PEROUSE,  Jean  Francois  de  Galoup,  comte  de, 
French  navigator,  b.  1741,  d.  1788  ?  See  Biogra 
phies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  century. 

v.  3  of  839.6 

LAPIIAM,  Increase  A.  Geographical  and  topograph 
ical  description  of  Wisconsin.  Milwaukie,  1844. 
16° 239.16 

LAPLACE,  Pierre  Simon,  marquis  de,  French  geome 
trician  and  physician,  b.  1749,  d.  1827.  Arago, 
(D.)  F.  (J.)  Biographies  of  distinguished  sci 
entific  men 541.3 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  mon  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  4  of  839.6 

LAPLAND,  Northern  travel:  summer  and  winter  pic 
tures  of.  1858.  Taylor,  ( J. )  Bayard 668. 13 

Kate.  —  Sec  Hartwig's  Polar  world,  [704.14]. 

LA  PI/ATA.     Mansfield,  C.  B.      Paraguay,  Brazil, 

and  the  Plate,  [1852,  53] 635.10 

—  Page,  T.  J.    La  Plata.    Exploration,  [1853-56].     622.3 

—  Snow,  W.  P.  Two  years'  cruise  in  the  river  Plate. 

1857 708.9 


Shelf.  No. 
LA  PLATA,  continued. 

—  Stewart,  C.  S.    Brazil  and  La  Plata:  the  personal 

record  of  a  cruise.     1856 635.14 

Note.  —  See  also  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  18. 

LAPORTE,  Laurent.  Sailing  on  the  Nile.  Trans 
lated  from  the  French  by  V.  Vaughan.  Boston, 
1872.  16° 698.34 

L'ARDECHE.     See  Laurent  de  1'Ardeche,  P.  M. 

LARIMER,  Sarah  L.  The  capture  and  escape;  or, 
life  among  the  Sioux.  [With  portrait  and  en 
gravings.]  Philadelphia,  1870.  12° 245.15 

LA  RIVE,  William  do.  Life  and  character  of  Count 
Cavour,  [Italian  statesman,  b.  1809,  d.  1861], 
Translated  by  E.  Romilly.  London,  1862.  8°.  542.18 

LARKE,  Julian  K.  General  Grant  and  his  campaigns. 

Illustrated.  Now  York,  1864.  12° 527.25 

LA  ROCHEFOUCAULD,  Francois,  due  do,  prince  de  Mar- 
sillac,  French  writer  and  moralist,  b.  1613,  d.  1680. 
Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 
scientific  men  of  France v.  1  of  388.8 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)    Tho  wits  and  beaux  of  society. 

v.l  of  555.1;  1545.8 

LA  ROCHEJAQUELEIN,  Marie  Louise  Victoire  de  Do- 
nissan,  marquise  de,  French  heroine,  b.  1772,  d. 
1857.  Memoirs.  Translated  from  the  French. 
Edinburgh,  1816.  8° 614.9 

Note.  —  Sec  France,  note. 

LARRABEE,  William  C.  [John]  Wesley  and  his  coad 
jutors.  Edited  by  B.  F.  Tefft.  [With  portrait.] 
Cincinnati,  1851.  2  v.  16° 578.9 

LA  SALLE,  Robert  Cavelior,  sieur  de,  French  explorer, 
b.  1635,  d.  1687.  Life  of.  See  Sparks,  J. 

v.  11  of  529.1 

Note.  —  See  Parkman's  Discovery  of  the  great  West,  [306.1.3]. 

LAS  CASES,  Marin  J.  E.  D.,  comte  de.  Private  life 
and  conversations  of  Napoleon  at  Saint  Helena. 
New  edition.  [With  illustrations.]  London, 

1824.     4v.     8° 603.2 

Same.     Boston,  1823.     4  v.     8° 603.1 

Same.     New  York,  1855.     4  v.     12° 1604.1 

LAST  homes  of  departed  genius.     Grinstcd,  T.  P. . . . .   549.41 
LASTEYRIE  DU  SAILLA.NT,  Charles  P.,  comte  de.     His 
tory  of  auricular  confession.     Translated  by  C. 

Cocks.     London,  1848.     2  v.     12° 1098.10 

LATHBURY,  Thomas.   Tho  Spanish  armada,  A.  D.  1588. 

London,  1840.     18° 098.7 

LATHROP,  Mrs.  Jorusha,  6.  1717,  d.  1805.  See  Sig- 
ourney,  L.  H.  Examples  from  the  18th  and  19th 

centuries 548. 17 

LATIMER,  Hugh,  bishop  of  Worcester,  martyr,  b.  about 
1472,  burnt  1555.  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of 
British  worthies v.  3  of  840.10 

—  Morgan,  T.     Life  of 567.6 

—  Ryle,  J.  C.    The  priest,   the  puritan,   and  the 

preacher 1088.33 

—  Tayler,  C.  B.     Memorials  of  the  English  martyrs. 

1094.10;  1094.15 

—  Tulloch,  J.     Leaders  of  the  reformation 115.10 

Nate.— A  recent  life  by  Demaus  [B.  H.  6555.13],  founded  on 
contemporary  documents,  is  the  most  considerable.  Ryle  has 
a  brief  sketch,  [B.  11.4547.17];  and  there  is  a  popular  anony 
mous  life,  [B.  H.  2J46.M] ;  with  essays  by  Jones  [888.11.2]  and 
others.  See  also  Froude  a  England. 

LATIN  literature.     See  Rome,  literature. 

LATOUR,  Arsene  L.  Historical  memoir  of  the  war  in 
West  Florida  and  Louisiana  in  1814, 15.  Trans 
lated  by  H.  P.  Nugent.  Philadelphia,  1816.  8°.  246.1 

—  Atlas  to  the  same.     Philadelphia,  1816.     Folded 

30 246.2 

LA  TotJR,  Charles  St.  Etienne,  French  settler  in  Nova 
Scotia,  fl.  Ylth  century.  See  Winsor,  H.  Mont- 
rose,  and  other  biographical  sketches 655.12 

LA  TOUR  D' AUVERGNE,  Henri  de.    See  Turenno,  Henri 

de  La  Tour  d'Auvergne. 

LATREILLE,  Pierre  Andre,  French  entomologist,  natu 
ralist,  and  author,  b.  1762,  d.  1833.  See  Jardine, 
Sir  W.  Naturalist's  library v.  32  of  179.1 


LA  TREMOUILLE 


163 


LAWRENCE 


Shelf.  No 

LA  TREMOOILLE,  Charlotte,  countess  of  Derby.  See 
Stanley,  Charlotte. 

LATROBE,  Charles  J.  The  rambler  in  Mexico,  1834. 

New  York,  183G.  12° 629.14 

LATROBE,  John  H.  B.  Hints  for  six  months  in 
Europe,  being  programme  of  a  tour  in  1868. 
Philadelphia,  1869.  1G° 1667.6 

LATTER-DAY  saints.     See  Mormons. 

LAUD,  William,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  b.  1573,  be 
headed  1645.  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British 
worthies v.  6  of  840.10 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  4  of  815.1 

—  Norton,  J.  N.     Life  of 555.18 

Note. — Norton's  is  a  condensed  life;  but  Lawson's  [B.  H. 
3555.G]  is  the  chief  extended  account 

LAUDERDALE,  Duke  of.     See  Maitland,  John. 
LAUGEL,  Auguste.     The   United  States  during  the 

war.     New  York,  1866.     8° 272.5 

LAVGHER,  Thomas,   English  centenarian,  b.  1700,  d. 

1812.      See  Wilson,   H.      Book    of    wonderful 

characters 1546.5 

LAURA,   of  Vaucluse,  friend  of  Petrarch,  b.  1308,  d. 

1348.     Clarke,  M.  C.     World-noted  women 1522.25 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Lives  of  celebrated  female 

sovereigns  and  illustrious  women 569.28 

LAURENT,  Pierre  E.  Manual  of  ancient  geography. 

New  edition.  Oxford,  1840.  8° 954.5 

LAURENT  DE  L'ABDECHE,  Paul  Marie.  History  of 

Napoleon.  From  the  French.  New  York,  [1854]. 

2v.ini.  8° 604.10 

LAURIE,  Thomas.  Dr.  [Asahel]  Grant  [American 

missionary,  b.  1807,  d.  1843]  and  the  mountain 

Nestorians.     With  portrait,  map,  illustrations, 

etc.     Boston,  1853.     12° 686.5 

—  Woman   and  her   Saviour    in    Persia.     [Anon.] 

With  illustrations.     Boston,  1863.     12° 674.10 

LA  VALLIKRE,  Frangoise  Louise  de  la  Baumo  le 
Blanc,  duchesse  de,  favourite  of  Louis  XIV,  b. 
1644,  d.  1710.  See  Clarke,  M.  C.  World-noted 

women 1522.25 

LAVATER,  Johann  Caspar,  Swiss  physiognomist  and 
writer,  b.  1741,  d.  1801.  See  Hedge,  F.  H.  Proso 
writers  of  Germany 545.1 

Note.  —  Consult  the  list  in  Joerdens,  [B.  H.  2150.1.3].  See 
the  brief  biography,  [B.  H.  SOOOa.3]. 

LA  VENDEE.    Dermoncourt,  Le  giniral.    The  duchess 

of  Berri  in,  [1832] 569. 8 

—  Hill,  G.  J.     Story  of  the  war  in 1008.13 

Kale.  —  See  France,  revolution  of  1789,  note. 

LAVOISIER,  Antoine  Laurent,  French  chemist,  b.  1743, 
d.  1794.  See  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from 
the  13th  century v.  4  of  839.6 

Note.  —  See  Brougham's  Works,  [4579.53.1]. 

LAW,  Edward,  \st  lord  Ellenborough,  judge,  b.  1750, 
d.  1818.  See  Brightwell,  C.  L.  Memorials  of 
the  early  lives  of  great  lawyers 1516.13 

LAW,  George,  American  railway  constructor,  b.  1806. 

See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress. . .  522.16 

LAW,  John,  Scotch  financier,  b.  1671,  d.  1729.  Good 
rich,  S.  G.  Curiosities  of  human  nature. .  v.  3  of  1869.1 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Thiers,  (L.)  A.     The  Mississippi  bubble:  a  me 

moir  of 587.7 

Note.  —  Smyth,  in  his  27th  lecture  on  modern  history  [827.8; 
043.3;  943.7].  traces  the  history  of  the  Mississippi  scheme,  and 
acknowledges  his  chief  obligation  to  SLeuart's  Political  econ 
omy,  [B.  II.  3055.8;  am. 2].  Thiers's  is  an  early  work,  later 
revised  [B.  II.,  in  French,  4007.13],  and  is  a  compact  readable 
•ketch.  There  is  another  French  work  on  Law  and  his  sys 
tem  by  Cochut,  [1078.30];  and  tho  general  histories  of  Louis 
XVth's  time  C9ntain  more  or  less.  See  also  Chambers's  Bio 
graphical  dictionary  of  eminent  Scotsmen,  and  the  paper  on 
the  Mississippi  bubble  by  Irving,  [4.'l8.1.'i].  Aiusworths  "John 
Law  "  [750.10]  is  a  novel  founded  on  his  career. 

LAW  and  lawyers:  curious  facts  and  characteristic 

sketches.  Nimmo,  W.  P 1819.19 

LJW,  The,  of  the  territories.  Philadelphia,  1859. 

12° 298.2 


Shelf.  No. 

LAW,  International,  Introduction  to  the  study  of. 

Woolsoy,  T.  D 299.14 

See  also  Contraband;  and  Class  list  for  works  in  the  arts 
and  sciences,  and  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

LAWRENCE,  Albert  Gallatin,  general,  b.  1835.  See 
Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress 

LAWRENCE,  Amos,  American  merchant  and  philanthro 
pist,  b.  1786,  d.  1852.  Extracts  from  [his]  diary 
and  correspondence.  Edited  by  his  son,  W.  R. 
Lawrence.  Boston,  1855.  8° 

Same.     [With  portrait.]     Boston,  1859.     8°.. 

—  Famous  boys:  and  how  they  became  great  men. . . 

—  MacCabo,  J.  D.,  jr.     Great  fortunes,   and   how 

they  wore  made 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 

—  Thayer,  W.  M.     The   poor  boy  and    merchant 

prince ;  or,  life  of 

LAWRENCE,  Caroline  W.  On  the  rock:  memoir  of 

Alice  B.  Whitall,  [b.  1839,  d.  1868].     [Anon.} 

[With  portrait.]  Philadelphia,  1870.  12°.... 
LAWRENCE,  Eugene.  Lives  of  the  British  historians. 

New  York,   1855.     2  v.     12° 

Contents.— Vol.  I.  The  early  historians ;  Sir  Walter  Raleigh, 
English  navigator,  warrior,  statesman,  and  historian,  b.  1552, 
d.  1U18;  William  Camden,  English  antiquary  and  litterateur, 
b.  1551,  d.  1023;  Edward  Hyde,  carl  of  Clarendon,  English 
statesman,  lord  chancellor,  and  historian,  b.  1008,  d.  1074;  Gil- 

1715 


522.16 


524.1 

1526.1 

555.8 

515.14 
543.13 

526.20 


538.7 
586.11 


Carte,  English  historian,  b.  1080,  d.  1754;  William  Robertson, 
Scotch  historian  and  orator,  b.  1721,  d.  1793;  George  Lyttleton, 
lord,  English  statesman  and  litterateur,  b.  1709,  d.  17'7:i;  To 
bias  George  Smollett,  English  historian,  novelist,  and  critic, 
b.  1721,  d.  1771.  II.  David  Hume,  Scottish  philosopher  and 
historian,  b.  1711,  d.  1776;  Paul  do  Ropin-Thoyras,  French 
historian,  b.  1031,  d.  1725;  Catherine  Graham,  formerly  Mrs. 
Macaulay,  English  authoress,  b.  1733,  d.  1791 :  James  Ralph, 
American  poet  and  dramatist,  b.  1724,  d.  170J ;  James  Macpher- 
son,  Scotch  historian  and  litterateur,  b.  17:18,  d.  179o:  Nathan 
iel  Hooke.  Irish  historian,  b.  IfiflO,  d.  170.'!;  Adam  Ferguson, 
Scotch  philosopher  and  author,  b.  1724,  d.  18 1C;  Edward  Gib 
bon,  English  historian  and  miscellaneous  writer,  b.  1737,  d. 
1794;  Robert  Orme.  English  historian  of  British  India.b.  1728, 
d.  1801;  Oliver  Goldsmith,  Irish  poet,  historian,  and  miscella 
neous  writer,  b.  1728,  d.  1774 ;  Charles  James  Fox,  English 
orator  and  statesman,  b.  1749,  d.  1806;  Fragmentary  histo 
rians. 

LAWRENCE,  Frederick.  Life  of  Henry  Fielding,  [Eng 
lish  novelist  and  dramatist,  b.  1707,  d.  1754]. 
London,  1855.  P.  8° 584.3 

LAWRENCE,  Sir  Henry  Montgomery,  general,  b.  1806, 
d.  1857.  See  Kayo,  J.  W.  Lives  of  Indian 
officers v.  3  of  1566.4 

LAWRENCE,  James,  captain  in  the  United  States  navy, 
b.  1781,  d.  1813.  Biography,  with  interesting  pa 
pers.  With  likeness.  New  Brunswick,  1813.  18°.  529.5 

—  Irving,  W.     Spanish  papers  and  other  miscella 

nies v.  2  of  1815.5 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

Note.  —  See  also  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  24. 

LAWRENCE,  Margarette  Woods.  Light  on  tho  dark 
river;  or,  memorials  of  Henrietta  A.  L.  Hatnlin, 
missionary  in  Turkey,  [b.  1811,  d.  1850].  [With 
portrait.]  3d  edition.  Boston,  1854.  12°....  538.6 

LAWRENCE,  Sir  Thomas,  English  portrait  painter,  b. 
1769,  d,  1830.     Cunningham,  A.     Lives  of  the 
most  eminent  British  painters,  etc. ........  v.  6  of  379.9 

v.  5  of  810.19 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     The  boyhood  of  great  men. 548. 13;  549.30 

—  Jordan,  W.     Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men 557.7;  879.15 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

—  Timbs,  J.     Anecdote  biography v.  2  of  587.15 

—  Williams,  D.  E.     Life  and  correspondence  of. . . .     556.3 

Note.— This  last  is  the  standard  life.  See  also  the  English 
school  of  the  Histoire  des  peintrcs,  by  Blanc  and  others,  [B. 
II.  8080.8]. 

LAWRENCE,  William,  American  merchant,  b.  1783,  d. 

1848.  Memoir  of.  See  Lothrop,  S.  K 524.3 

LAWRENCE,  William  Beach,  LL.  D.,  political  econo 
mist  and  author,  b.  1800.  Visitation  and  search. 
Boston,  1858.  8° 133.24 

—  See  Parton,  J.     Sketches  of  men  of  progress ....   522.16 


LAWRENCE 


164 


LEGGETT 


Shelf.  No. 

LAWRENCE,  William  R.  Charities  of  France  in 
1866.  [Anon.]  [With  plate.]  Boston,  1867. 
8°  ........................................  153.27 

LAWSON,  John  P.  History  of  remarkable  conspira 
cies  connected  with  European  history,  during  the 
15th,  16th,  and  17th  centuries.  Edinburgh, 
1829.  2  v.  18°  ............................  830.51 

LAWYERS.  Brightwell,  C.  L.  Memorials  of  tho  early 

lives  of  great  lawyers  ........................  1516.13 

—  Knapp,  S.  L.     Sketches  of  eminent  lawyers  .....  524  10 

—  Roscoo,  H.     Lives  of  eminent  British  lawyers.  .  .     388.4 

Kate.  —  Kuapp  is  also  in  Bates  Hall,  [2345.4].  On  the  Amer 
ican  bar  there  are  the  books  by  Livingston,  [B.  H.  3634.1]  ;  by 
Willard,  on  that  of  Massachusetts,  [B.  H.  3634.2];  Ijy  Proctor 

'' 


on  that  of  New  York,  [B.  H.  4443.10].    See  also  Jeatt'reson's 
amusing  Book  about  lawyers,  [1816.12;  B. 
the  Index  to  Harper's  morithly,  P-  229- 


H.  4544.25];  also 


LAYARD,  Austin  H.,  English  archaeologist  and  politi 
cian,  b.  1817.     Discoveries  among  the  ruins  of 
Nineveh  and  Babylon.     With  maps,  plans,  and 
illustrations.     New  York,  Harper  and  brothers, 
1853.     8°  ..................................   685.12 

--  Same.     New  York,  G.  P.  Putnam,  1853.     12°.   685.13 
--  Same.     Abridged.     London,  1867.     Sm.  8°.  ..   1696.2 

—  Discoveries  at  Nineveh.     With  woodcuts.     New 

edition.     London,  1852.     P.  8°  ...............   685.19 

--  Same.     New  York,  1854.     12°  ..............  685.18 

—  Nineveh  and  its  remains.     New  York,  1850.  2  v. 

8°  ........................................    685.11 

--  Same.     New  York,  1851.     2  v.     12°  .........  685.17 

--  Same.  Now  edition.  New  York,  1854.  2  v. 

in  1.     12°  ..................................  685.14 

--  Same.  Abridged.  London,  1867.  Sm.  8°  ...  1696.1 

—  Tho  discoveries  of,  applied  to  tho  elucidation  of 

Holy  Writ.     See  Bonomi,  J  .....  685.10;  835.14;  1693.1 

LAZZARI,  Donati,  called  Bramanto  da  TJrbino,  Italian 
painter  and  architect,  b.  1444,  d.  1514.   See  Biog 
raphies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  century. 

v.  1  of  839.6 
LEA,  river,  Rambles  by  the.     Thome,  J  ......  v.  4  of  850.18 

LEADBEATER,  Mary,  Irish  authoress,  b.  1758,  d.  1826. 
The  Leadbeater  papers.  2d  edition.  London, 
1862.  2v.  16°  ............................  997.15 

Contents.  —  Vol.1.  Annals  of  Ballitore,  with  a  memoir  of 
the  author.  II.  Unpublished  letters  of  E.  Burke;  Correspond 
ence  of  Mrs.  R.  Trench  and  Kev.  G.  Crabbc. 

LEBANON.     Herbert,  H.  H.  M.     Recollections  of  tho 

Druses  of  tho.     1860  ........................     937.9 

—  Throe  weeks  in,  [1831].     See  Society,  etc  ----  ,..   689.19 

Note.  —  See  general  works  on  Palestine. 

LE  BAS,  Charles  W.  Life  of  Wiclif,  [English  theo 
logian,  b.  1324,  d.  1387].  [With  portrait.] 
London,  1832.  16°  .........................  578.1 

LECKY,  William  E.  H.  History  of  European  morals 
from  Augustus  to  Charlemange.  New  York, 
1870.  2  v.  8°  ............................  973.2 

—  History  of  rationalism  in  Europe.     New  York, 

1866.     2v.     Sm.  8°  ........................   1125.8 

Note.  —  Thomas's  Biographical  dictionary  indicates  some  of 
the  chief  reviews  of  Lecky. 

LECLERC,  George  Louis.     See  Buffon,  George  Louis 

Leclorc,  comte  de. 
LECOMTE,  Ferdinand.     Tho  war  in  tho  United  States. 

Translated  from  tho  French.     New  York,  1863. 

12°  ........................................     307.7 

LECTURES  on  the  mountains;   or  the  Highlands  and 

Highlanders.  1st,  2d  series.  London,  1860.    12°.     997.1 
LEDDERHOSE,  Carl  F.      Lifo  of  Philip  Melanchthon, 

[German  reformer,  b.  1497,  d.  1560].  Translated 

by  G.  F.  Krotel.     Philadelphia,  1855.     12°  ____     545.9 
LEDYARD,  John,  American  traveller,  b.  1751,  d.   1788. 

St.  John,  J.  A.     Lives  of  celebrated  travellers. 

v.  2  of  810.47 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men  .............   543.13 

—  Sparks,  J.     Life  of  ..............  523.15;  v.  24of529.1 

LEE,  Charles,  American  general,  b.  1730  ?    d.   1782. 

Memoirs.     [Edited  bv  E.  Langworthy.]     New 

York,  1792.     12°...!  .......................   528.11 

—  Headley,  J.  T.   Washington  and  his  generals,  v.  2  of  516.1 


Shelf.  No. 

LEE,  Charles,  continued. 

—  Moore,  G.  H.    "  Mr.  Lee's  plan— March  29, 1777.'' 

The  treason  of 292.2 

—  Sparks,  J.     Life  of v.  18  of  529.1 

Note.  —  The  earliest  authoritative,  though  imperfect,  memoir 
is  that  by  Langworthy,  1792,  [also  in  B.  HT  4422.4] ;  and  Sparks, 
in  1846,  had  access  to  Lee's  papers  and  made  a  clear  summary, 
[also  inB.  H.  4447.1.8].  Mr.  George  H.  Moore,  in  1860,  briefly 
sketched  hia  career,  while  presenting  newly-found  evidence 
ofaplanof  I/ee's  to  betray  the  cause  of  the  revolution.  See 
also  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  17. 

LEE,  Edwin.  Spain  and  its  climates;  with  a  special 

account  of  Malaga.  London,  1860.  16° 665.12 

LEE,  Eliza  B.  Life  of  Joan  Paul  Frederic  Richter, 
[Gorman  novelist,  b.  1763,  d.  1825].  With  his 
autobiography.  New  York,  1850.  12° 545.1 

—  Memoirs  of  Rev.  Joseph  Buckminster  [b.  1751, 

d.  1812],  and  Rev.  Joseph  Stevens  Buckrainstor 
[b.  1784,  d.  1812].  [With  portraits.]  Boston, 

1849.     12° 535.9 

Same.     2d  edition.     Boston,  1851.     12° 535.8 

LEE,  Hannah  F.     Familiar  sketches  of  sculpture  and 

sculptors.     [Anon.]     Boston,  1854.     2  v.     16°.   208.23 

—  Historical   sketches   of  old   painters.       [Anon.] 

Philadelphia,  1852.     16° 209.13 

—  Life  and  times  of  Thomas  Cranmer,  [archbishop 

of  Canterbury,  martyr,  b.  1489,  burnt  1556]. 
[Anon.]  [Illustrated.]  Philadelphia,  1852.  16°.  578.5 

—  Memoir  of  Pierre  Toussaint,  born  a  slave  in  St. 

Domingo,  [b.  1766,  d.  1849].  [Anon.]  [With 
portrait]  Boston,  1854.  16° 539.10 

LEE,  Jesse,  methodist  divine,  b.  1758,  d.  1818.  See 
Gorrio,  P.  D.  Lives  of  eminent  mothodist  min 
isters  535. 14 

LEE,  Nathaniel,  English  dramatic  poet,  b.  1657,  d. 
1692.  See  Dunham,  S.  A.  Lives  of  tho  most 
eminent  literary  and  scientific  men  of  Great 
Britain v.  3  of  398.3 

Note.  —  See  Allibone's  Dictionary. 

LEE,  Richard  Henry,  statesman,  b.  1732,  d.  1794. 
See  Magoon,  E.  L.  Orators  of  the  American 
revolution 528. 1 

Note.  —  See  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  3  and  7. 

LEE,  Robert.     Last  days  of  Alexander,  and  the  first 

days  of  Nicholas,  [emperors  of  Russia,  1824-26]. 

2d  edition.     London,  1854.    Sm.  8° 547.15 

LEE,  Robert  Edmund,  Confederate  general,  b.  1806,  d. 

1870.     Pollard,  E.  A.     Lee  and  his  lieutenants; 

life  of 272.20- 

—  Snow,  W.  P.     Southern  generals,  their  lives  and 

campaigns 243.1 


Note.  —  See  also  memoirs  by  J.  E.  Cooke.  [B.  II.  4441.18] ;  by 
H.  Lee,[B.  H.  4402.2];  by  MaeCabe,[B.  II.  4.370.11]: 
Gorman,  on  his  last  campaign,  [B.  II.  4429.7].    See  Harper's 
monthly,  vol.  30;  and  the  histories  of  the  Civil  war. 


];and'bv 
Harper  s 


LEE,  Russell.  Stories  from  Russia,  Siberia,  Poland, 

and  Circassia.  Illustrated.  London,  1853.  16°  927.17 

LEE,  Samuel,  English  orientalist,  b.  1783,  d.  1852. 
See  Edwards,  B.  B.  Biography  of  self-taught 
men 548.18;  v.  1  of  548.22 

LEE,  Samuel  Phillips,  American  rear-admiral,  b.  1811. 
See  Hoadley,  J.  T.  Farragut  and  our  naval  com 
manders  272.7 

LEECH,  Harry  H.  Letters  of  a  sentimental  idler,  from 
Greece,  Turkey,  Egypt,  Nubia,  and  the  Holy 
Land.  With  engravings,  etc.  New  York,  1869. 
12° 1675.10 

LEEDS,  1st  duke  of.     See  Osborne,  Thomas. 

LEFEBVRE,  Francois  Joseph,  due  dr.Dantzig,  marshal 
of  France,  b.  1755,  d.  1820.  See  Hoadley,  J.  T. 
Napoleon  andhis  marshals,  .v.  2  of  605.1;  v.  2  of  605.2 

LEFFERTS,  Marshall,  general,  telegraphic  engineer  and 
electrician,  b.  1821.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of 
men  of  progress 522.16 

LEGENDARY  art,  Handbook  of.     Clement,  C.  E 1087.29 

LEGGETT,  William,  American  politician  and  miscella 
neous  writer,  b.  1802,  d.  1840.  Griswold,  R.  W. 
Biographical  annual 518.12 

—  Whittior,  J.  G.  Old  portraits  and  modern 

sketches v.  1  of  823.21;  887.6 


LEIBNITZ 


165 


LE  VAILLANT 


Shelf.  No. 

LEIBNITZ,  Gottfried  Wilhelm,  German  philosopher, 
historian,  mathematician,  jurist,  theologian,  andphi- 
lologist,  b.  1046,  d.  1716.  See  Biographies  of 
eminent  men  from  the  13th  century v.  2  of  839.6 

Note.  —  See  the  histories  of  philosophy ;  Kuno  Fischer's  his 
tory  of  philosophy,  [B.  II.,  in  German,  7001.0.2] ;  and  Journal 
of  speculative  philosophy,  [B.  H.  7521.1,  passim}. 

LEICESTER,  Countess  of.     See  Sidney,  Dorothy. 
LEICESTER,  Earl  of.     See  Dudley,  Robert. 
LEICESTER,  John  Fleming,  lord  De  Tabley,  b.  1762, 

d.  1827.     See  Jordan,  W.     Men  I  have  known.    1522.9 
LEIGHTON,  Robert,  archbishop  of  Glasgow,  b.  1611,  d. 

1684.     See  Irving,  D.    Lives  of  Scotish  writers.   586.13 

LEIPSIC  campaign,  The.     Gleig,  G.  R 409.7;  1655.14 

LEISLER,  Jacob,  American  political  adventurer,  d.  1691. 

Hoffman,  C.  F.     Administration  of v.  13  of  529.1 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

LELAND,  Henry  P.  Americans  in  Rome.    New  York, 

1863.     12° 664.9 

LEMAISTRE,  J.  G.  Travels  through  France,  Switzer 
land,  Italy,  and  Germany.  London,  1806.  3  v. 
8° 654.3 

LEMOINE,  Henry,  English  eccentric  bookseller,  b.  1756, 
d.  1812.  Su  Wilson,  H.  Book  of  wonderful 
characters 1546.5 

LEJIOINNE,  Jean.  Wellington  from  a  French  point  of 

view.  London,  1852.  42pp.  16° 578.14 

LENNOX,  Frances  Theresa,  formerly  Stewart,  duchess 
of  Richmond,  d.  1702.  See  Lodge,  B.  Portraits 
of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain,  v.  6  of  815.1 

LENOIR,  Richard,  French  manufacturer,  b.  1762,  d. 
1840.  See  Brightwell,  C.  L.  Heroes  of  the  lab 
oratory  and  workshop 551.7 

LE  NORMAND,  Maria  Anne,  French  fortune-teller,  b. 
1772,  d.  1843.  Historical  and  secret  memoirs 
ofHho  empress  Josephine,  [of  France,  b.  1763,  d. 
1814].  [With  portraits.]  Translated  by  J. 
M.  Howard.  New  edition.  Philadelphia,  1850, 
52.  2v.  12° 606.1 

—  See  Remarkable  women  of  different  nations  and 

ages 547.5 

LENOX,  Duke  of.     See  Stuart,  Lodowick. 

LEO  X  (Giovanni  de  Media),  pope  1513-21,6.  1475,  d. 
1521.  Crowe,  E.  E.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent 
foreign  statesmen v.  1  of  388.7 

—  Roscoe,  W.     Life  and  pontificate  of 818.2 

Note.  —  ROBCOC'S  [also  in  B.  H.  3552.8]  is  considered  an  infe 
rior  book  to  the  same  author's  Lorenzo  de'  Bledici,  but  it  is, 
with  the  translation  of  Rankc's  Popes  [&.8.1],  the  best  account 
in  English.  See  "  Leo  and  Luther,"  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol. 
39.  Sec  also  Italy,  note. 

LEO  XII  (Annibale  della  Genga),  pope  1823-29,  b. 
1760,  d.  1829.  Gavazzi,  A.  My  recollections  of 
the  last  four  popes 1098.25 

—  Wiseman,  N.  (P.  S.)     Recollections  of  tho  last 

four  popes.. f 1098.1;  2095.1 

LEO,  Juan  (surnamed  Africanus),  Arabian  traveller 
and  geographer,  b.  about  1486,  d.  about  1540.  See 
St.  John,  J.  A.  Lives  of  celebrated  travellers. 

v.  1  of  810. 47 

LEOMINSTER,  Mass.,  History  of,  [1701-1852].  Wilder, 

D 227.12 

LEON,  Luis  Ponce  de,  Spanish  poet  and  theologian,  b. 
1527,  d.  1591.  See  Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of  emi 
nent  literary  and  scientific  men  of  Italy,  Spain, 
and  Portugal v.  3  of  398.1 

LEONARD,  Peter.  The  western  coast  of  Africa.  Rec 
ords  of  a  voyage  in  the  ship  Dryad,  1830-32. 
Philadelphia,  1833.  12° 699.10 

LEONORA  D'ACTJNHA,  queen  of  Portugal,  fl.  Ulh  cen 
tury.  See  Edgar,  J.  G.  Noblo  dames  of  ancient 
story 569.27;  599.24 

LEONOWENS,  Anna  Harriette.  Romance  of  the  harem. 

Illustrated.  Boston,  1873.  Sm.  8° 697.26 

LEOPARDI,  Giacomo,  count,  Italian  poet  and  philologist , 
b.  1798,  d.  1837.  Tuckerman,  H.  T.  Essays, 
biographical  and  critical 547.2 

Mental  portraits 557.10 

L'EPEE,  Charles  Michel  do.     See  Epee,  C.  M.  de  1'. 

L'EPINE,  Francesca  Margarita  do.  See  Epine,  F. 
M.  do  1'. 


Shelf.  No. 

LEPSITJS,  (Carl)  Richard.  Letters  from  Egypt,  Ethio 
pia  and  Sinai.  Translated  by  L.  and  S.  B.  Hor- 
ner.  [Illustrated.]  London,  1853.  P.  8°. 693. 17;  856.6 

—  Tour  from  Thebes  to  Sinai,  1845.     Translated  by 

C.  H.  Cottrell.     London,  1846.     92pp.     16°...   699.16 

LERMA,  Francisco  de  Roxas  or  Rojas  do  Sandoval, 
duque  de,  Spanish  statesman,  b.  1578,  d.  1625. 
See  Crowe,  E.  E.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  for 
eign  statesmen v.  1  of  388.7 

LE  ROCHOIS,  Marthe.     See  Roehois,  Marine. 

LE  SAGE,  Alain  Rene,  French  novelist,  b.  1668,  d. 

1747.  See  Scott,  Sir  W.  Lives  of  tho  novelists.  586.19 

LESLEY,  John,  Roman  catholic  bishop  of  Ross,  b.  1527, 
d.  1596.  See  Irving,  D.  Lives  of  Scotish 
writers 586.13 

LESLIE,  Charles  Robert,  English  painter,  b.  1794,  d. 
1859.  Autobiographical  recollections.  Edited  by 
T.  Taylor.  With  portrait.  Boston,  1860.  12°.  587.18 

LESLIE,  David,  1st  lord  Newark,  d.  1682.  See  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 
Britain v.  6  of  815.1 

LESLIE,  John,  duke  of  Rothes,  b.  1630,  d.  1681.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain v.  6  of  815.1 

LESLIE,  Sir  John.  Narrative  of  discovery  and  ad 
venture  in  tho  polar  seas  and  regions.  See 
Murray,  H 810.15 

LESSING,  Gotthold  Ephraim,  German  philosopher,  litte 
rateur,  and  poet,  b.  1729,  d.  1781.  Do  Quincey, 
T.  Essays  on  philosophical  writers  and  other 
men  of  letters v.  1  of  895.20 

—  Hedge,  F.  H.     Prose  writers  of  Germany 545. 1 

—  Stahr,  A.     Life  and  works  of 1516.14 

Note. — The  principal  German  lives  are  Danzel's  [B.  II. 
4237.1]  and  Stahr's[B.  H.  4843.G],  and  the  above  translation  of 
the  latter  is  the  best  book  in  Rnglish,  and  there  is  an  excellent 
recapitulation,  of  it  bv  Lowell,  [ISKi.l'J].  There  are  brief  me 
moirs  in  German,  [lOl'J.1.10;  B.  II.  2S97.10.10J;  and  one  by 
Reich,  [B.  H.  2874.23].  The  student  will  find  the  bibliogra 
phy  of  the  Leasing  literature  [B.  II.  2894.9 ;  490U.8]  and  the  list 
in  Joerdi 


Legging  literature  [B.  11.  28U4.9 ;  41)09.8 
s  [B.  H.215(i.l.:j]  convenient  guides.  S< 
rial  of  speculative  philosophy,  [B.  H.  7521.1.2];  a: 
mann,  note,  for  Lessing's  relations  with  him. 


eealso  Jour- 
nd  Wiuckcl- 


LESTER,  Charles  Edwards.      Condition  and  fate  of 

England.  [Anon.]     New  York,  1843.    2  v.   12°.     988.9 

—  Essay  on  the  genius  and  times  of  Alfieri.     See  Al- 

fieri,  V.     Autobiography 544.6 

—  Glory  and  shame  of  England.     Now  York,   1842. 

2  v.     12° 646.12 

—  Light  and  dark  of  the  rebellion.  [Anon.]    Phila 

delphia,  1863.     12° 307.9 

—  My  consulship.     New  York,  1853.     2  v.     12°...     678.6 

—  The  Napoleon  dynasty:  or,  the  history  of  the  Bona 

parte  family.     By  the  Berkeley  men,  [pseud.]. 

With  portraits.     Now  York,  1860.     8° . ..     Gil. 3 

Same.     [To  the  death  of  Napoleon  in.]     Now 

York,  1873.     12° 611.6 

—  and  FOSTER,  Andrew.  Life  and  voyages  of  Amer- 

icus    Vespucius,    [Florentine]     navigator,    [b. 

1451,  d.  1512].  New  York,  1846.  8° 544.1 

LE  TELLIER,  Francois  Michael,  marquis  de  Louvnis, 

Fernch  minister  of  war,   b.  1641,  d,    1691.     See 

Crowe,  E.  E.    Lives  of  the  most  eminent  foreign 

statesmen v.  3  of  388.7 

LETTERS  from  Eden.  Wheeler,  C.  H 1675.12 

LETTERS  from  tho  frontiers.  MacCall,  G.  A .  1636.20 

LETTERS  from  the  shores  of  the  Baltic.  London, 

1844.  P.  8° 889.29 

LETTERS  of  a  sentimental  idler.  Leech,  H.  H 1675.10 

LETTERS  of  "An  Englishman"  on  Louis  Napoleon, 

the  empire,  and  the  coup  d'etat.    London,  1852. 

P.  8° 1009.6 

LETTERS  of  Jonathan  Oldstyle,  gent.  See  Irving,  W. 

Spanish  papers  and  other  miscellanies ....  v.  2  of  1815.5 

LETTERS-OF-MARQUE,  1812-14.  Coggeshall,  G 215.8 

LETJTZE,  Emmanuel,  painter,  b.  1816,  d.  1868.  See 

MacCabe,  J.  D.,  jr.     Great  fortunes,  and  how 

they  were  made 5 15.14 

LE  VAILLANT,  Francois,  French  traveller,  naturalist, 

and  writer,  b.  1753,  d.  1824.     Jardine,   Sir  W. 

Naturalist's  library v.  12  of  179.1 

—  St.  John,  J.  A.     Lives  of  celebrated  travellers. 

v.  3  of  810.47 


LEVANT 


166 


LINCOLN 


Shelf.  No. 

LEVANT.   Curzon,  R.   Visit  to  the  monasteries  in  the. 

1852 689.8 

—  Prime,  S.  I.     The  Bible  in  the.     1859 688.9 

LE  VERT,  Octavia  W.     Souvenirs  of  travel.     New 

York,  1857.     2  v.     12° 648.13 

LEVIED,  Edward.     Outlines  of  the  history  of  Rome. 

London,  1855,  56.     2  v.     18° 1169.9 

—  Outlines  of  the  history  of  Greece.     See  Hamilton, 

W.  D 829.38 

LEVIS,  Jeremy.     Sixty  years  of  [his]  life.     [Anon.] 

New  York,  1831.     2  v.     12° 597.13 

LEWES,  George  H.  Biographical  history  of  philoso 
phy.  London,  1852,  53.  4  v.  24° 840.34 

Same.     New  York,  1857.     2  v.     8° 122.26 

Same.     Library  edition.     London,  1857.     8°. .     122.4 

—  Life  and  works  of  Goethe,  [German  dramatic 

author,  poet,  naturalist,  and  savant,  b.  1749,  d. 
1832].     Boston,  1856.     2  v.     12° 545.5 

—  Life  of  Maximilian  Robespierre,  [French  revolu 

tionist,  b.  1758,  ex.  1794].    London,  1849.    12°.     615.1 

—  The  Spanish  drama.    Lope  de  Vega  [Spanish  poet, 

b.  1562,  d.  1C35]  and  [Pedro]  Caldcron  [de  la 
Barca,  Spanish   dramatist,   b.  1601,  d.  1687]. 

London,  1846.     24° 840.35 

LEWES,  Marion  J.,  formerly  Miss  Evans  (George  El 
iot),  See  McCarthy's  Modem  leaders 1512.3 

Kote.  —  See  Hutton's  Essays,  [B.  n.  4556.13.2] ;  and  Contem 
porary  review,  vol.  3. 

LEWIN,  Thomas.  Invasion  of  Britain  by  Julius  Cse- 
sar.  [With  maps.]  London,  1859.  8° 

LEWIS,  Sir  George  Cornewall,  English  chancellor  of 
the  exchequer,  b.  1806,  d.  18G3.  Inquiry  into 
the  credibility  of  the  early  Roman  history. 
London,  1852.  2  v.  8° 

LEWIS,  Ida,  b.  1842.  Ida  Lewis,  tho  heroine  of  Lime 
rock.  See  Browerton,  G.  D 

LEWIS,  Matthew  G.  Residence  in  tho  West  Indies. 
London,  1845.  P.  8° 

LEWIS,  Meriwother,  and  CLARKE,  William.  Allen, 
P.  History  of  the  expedition  of  Lewis  and 
Clarke,  [1804-6] 

—  Gass,  P.      Voyages  and  travels  under  tho  com 

mand  of  Lewis  and  Clarke,  [1804-G] 

LEWSO.V,  Mrs.  Jane,  English  eccentric,  b.  1700.  See 

Wilson,  H.  Book  of  wonderful  characters 

LEXINGTON,  Mass.,  History  of  tho  battle  of.  Froth- 

ingham,  R 214.2 


982.2 

953.4 
1519.3 
889.30 

820.52 

625.6 

1546.5 

;  231.2 


non  papers  [8'.».';.7,  no.  47].  Also,  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  20. 
See  also  general  histories  of  Massachusetts,  New  England, 
and  the  United  States,  and  the  note  under  Concord. 

LEXINGTON  papers,  The.    Sutton,  R 975.11 

LEYDEN,  John,  Scotch  poet  and  orientalist,  b.  1775,  d. 
1811.  Edwards,  B.  B.  Biography  of  self-taught 
men 548.18;  v.  2  of  548.22 

—  Famous  boys:  and  how  they  became  great  men. .     655.8 
LEYSON,  Thomas,  fi.    IGth  century.      See  Bell,  R. 

Lives  of  tho  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

L'HoPiTAL,  Michel  de,  French  magistrate,  b.  1505,  d. 

1573.      See  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from 

the  13th  century v.  1  of  839.6 

LIBBY  prison,  Richmond,  Va.  Libby  life,  1863-64. 

Cavada,  F.  F 308.14 

LIBERTY.  Eliot,  S.  History  of 134.7;  134.8 

Passages  from  the  History  of 135.22 

—  Giles,  H.    Lectures  and  essays,  v.  2  of  875.6;  v.  2  of  875.8 

Note.  —  See   Everett's   oration   on  the   history   of  liberty, 
[861.7.1J. 

LIBERTY'S  ordeal.  Bishop,  P.  P 309.22 

LIBYAN  desert,  Adventures  in  the,  [1847].  St.  John, 

B 698.21;  899.9 

LIDDELL,  or  LIDDEL,  Duncan,  Scotch  mathematician 

and  physician,  b.  1561,  d.  1613.     <See  Irving,  D. 

Lives  of  Scotish  writers 686. 13 

LIDDELL,  Henry  G.  History  of  Rome,  [Romulus  to 

B.  C.  30].     Illustrated.    London,  1857.    12° 957.4 

—  Life  of  Julius  Caesar,  [b.  B.  c.  ?.00,  d.  B.  c.  44]. 

New  York,  1860.    8° 551.22 


Shelf.  No. 

LIBBER,  Francis,  Prussian  jurist,  b.  1800,  d.  1872. 
Great  events  described  by  historians,  chroniclers, 
and  other  writers.  Boston,  [cop.  1840].  12°..  947.  12 

—  Reminiscences  of  an  intercourse  with  Nicbuhr,  the 

[Gorman]  historian  [b.  1776,  d.  1831],  in  1822, 

23.     Philadelphia,  1835.     12°  ................     588.7 

—  Tho  stranger  in  America.     London,  1835.     2  v. 

12°  .......................................   628.19 

Note.  —  See  translation  in  no.  1505  of  Living  age  of  a  notice 
in  the  Revue  de  droit  international. 

LIFE  among  the  Mormons,  and  a  march  to  their  Zion. 

New  York,  1868.     12°  ......................  1116.23 

LIFE  and  adventure  in  tho  South  Pacific.  By  a  rov 

ing  printer.     [Illustrated.]     Now  York,  1861. 

12°  ........................................  638.16 

LIFE  annuities,  Treatise  on,  by  J.  D.  Witt.  See 

Barnwell,  R.  G  .............................  545.16 

LIFE  in  Normandy.  [With  illustrations.]  Edin 

burgh,  1863.     2v.     8°  ......................   674.12 

LIFE  in  tho  desert.     Du  Courot,  L  ................  696.16 

LIFE  in  the  open  air.     Winthrop,  T  ...............  634.16 

Note.  —  Adventures  in  forest  and  in  camp. 

LIFE  in  the  South  ;  from  tho  commencement  of  the 

war,  1860-62.  By  a  blockaded  British  subject. 

London,  1863.  2  v.  16°  ...................  307.1 

LIFE  of  trust,  The.  Mueller,  G  ...................     555.5 

Note.  —  The  author  narrates  how  by  the  efficacy  of  prayer  in 
bringing  pecuniary  aid  when  needed,  he  has  maintained  ex 
tensive  charitable  institutions. 

LIFE  on  the  Nile.    Warren,  W.  W  ................  689.30 

LIFE-STUDIES.     Baillie,  Rev.  J  ...................  548.12 

"  LIFTED  up."     -See  Douglas,  W  ..................  5G9.29 

LIGHTED  valley,  The.     See  Bolton,  R  ..............   539.38 

LILLY,  Lambert,  pseud.     See  Goodrich,  Samuel  G. 
LINCOLN,  Earl  of.     See  Clinton,  Edward. 
LINCOLN,  Abraham,  IGth  president  of  the  United  States, 
b.  1809,  d.  1865.    Life  and  martyrdom.  [.Anem.j 
[With  portrait.]   Philadelphia,  [cop.  1864].  16°.     569.6 

—  Life,  speeches,  and  public  services,  with  a  sketch 

of  Hannibal  Hamlin.  [Anon.]    [With  portrait.] 

Now  York,  1860.     12°  ......................   528.24 

—  Tho  martyr's  monument.     [Anon.]     New  York, 

[cop.  1865].     12°  ......................  288.3;  823.12 

—  Memoir.      Appended    an    historical    sketch    on 

slavery.     [Anon.]      [With  portrait.]     London, 

1861.     16°  .................................  528.27 

—  Our  martyr  president.     New  York,  [cop.  1865]. 

12°  ........................................   2096.4 

Contents.  —  Sermons:  W.  R.  Williams;  II.  W.  Beeeherj  H. 
W.  Bellows;  S.  H.  Tyng;  C.  S.  Robinson  ;  W.  1.  Budington; 
J.  McClintock;  A.N.  Littlejohn;  T.Ii.  Cuylcr;  J.P  Thomp 
son:  J.Eells;  E.S.  Porter;  A.P.Kogers;  S.  U.  Burdiard;  3. 
E.  Rockwell  ;  S.  T.  Spoar  ;  R.  Lowry  :  A.  S.  Hunt  ;  W.  Adams  ; 
II.  J.  Fox;  H.  B.  Smith.  Orations:  G.  Bancroft;  B.Simpson. 
Prayers:  S.  H.  Tyng;  E.  P.  Rogers. 

—  The  president's  words  :  selection  from  [his]  speech 

es,  addresses,  and  letters.     Boston,  1865.    16°..     823.4 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     Lives  of  tho  presidents  .......  1522.12 

—  Arnold,  I.  N.     History  of  ....................    1513.3 

—  Barrett,  J.  H.     Life  of  .......................  518.24 

—  Bartlett,  D.  W.     Life  and  public  services  of  ----   627.21 

—  Carpenter,  F.  B.     Six  months  at  the  White  house 

with  ......................................   1516.8 

—  Crosby,  F.    Life  of  ..........................     569.4 

—  Hanaford,  P.  A.     Abraham  Lincoln:  his  life  and 

public  services  .............................  1513.2 

—  Lamon,  W.  H.     Life  of  .......................  521.14 

—  Raymond,  H.  J.  History  of  the  administration  of.  308.7 
--  Life  of  ...................................  518.22 

—  Stowe,  H.  (E.)  B.     Men  of  our  times  ..........  1522.8 

—  Taylor,  (J.)  Bayard.     The  ballad  of  ...........  1320.1 

—  Thayer,  W.  M.     Tho  pioneer  boy,  and  how  he 

became  president  ...........................  537.34 

—  Victor,  0.  J.     Private  and  public  life  of  ........  1529.23 

—  and  DOUGLAS,  Stephen  A.  Political  debates,  1858. 

Columbus,  1860.    8°  ........................     292.5 

Nott.  —  Confining  his  narrative  to  the  period  before  his  presi 
dency,  I/amon  [also  in  B.  II.  4.ij2.1G]  otters  by  far  the  amplest 
account,  but  the  author  has  little  knowledge  of  book-craft,  nor 
is  he  very  regardful  of  delicacy  or  of  privacy.  While  the  ex 


tent  of  the  book  will  prevent  general  familiarity  with  it,  his 
opportunities  have  added  much  of  detail,  and  disclosed  some 
thing  of  novelty  lor  the  future  biographer.  The  book  by  Ar- 


LINCOLN 


167 


LIVES 


LINCOLN,  Abraham,  continued. 

nold  [also  in  B.  H.  4352.17]  is  the  most  extensive  of  preceding 
lives.  The  author  was  a  congressman  during  the  war,  had 
known  Lincoln  for  twenty  years  previously,  and  engaged  in 
the  writing  of  it  with  the  subject's  approval.  It  was  not  pub 
lished  till  after  his  death,  and  is  largely  a  history  of  executive 
and  legislative  action  during  his  administration.  Raymond's 
History  of  the  administration  of  Lincoln  [also  in  B.  H.  4342.34] 
tonsists  of  his  letters,  speeches,  messages,  etc.,  with  links  of 
elucidating  narrative,  but  in  his  Lite  and  public  services  of 
Lincoln  [B.  II.  4.'!42.18]  the  same  author  superseded  his  pre 
vious  work,  and  afforded  the  material  for  Lndlow's  "  Lincoln 
self-pourtrayed,"  [B.  H.  4332.21 1.  Holland's  book  [also  in  B. 
H.  4352.1]  deals  more  particularly  with  the  personality  of  Lin 
coln,  and  was  intended  for  popular  appreciation.  Crosby 
confines  his  survey  almost  entirely  to  the  presidential  career. 
The  other  memoirs  were  mostly  written  for  campaign  pur 
poses. 


of  .".00  publications  called  out  by  his  assassination  at  the 
end  of  Lincolniana,  [B.  H.  4342.9].  That  by  Boyd  and  Hart, 
1870  [B.  H.  0152.11],  is  by  far  the  most  complete.  'The  Library 
possesses  a  file  of  about  2,000  newspapers  of  different  parts  of 
the  world,  gathered  nt  the  time  of  the  assassination,  [B.  H., 
Cab.  44.2].  The  Supplement  to  the  Bates  Hall  catalogue  and  the 
Card  catalogue  show  alarge  collection  of  titles.  Of  the  shorter 
tributes,  that  by  Mrs.  iStowe,  and  the  essay  by  J.  K.  Lowell 
[1810.22 ;  B.H.  4509.28 ;  4509.31  ],  may  be  mentioned.  See  also 
North  American  review,  Jan.,  1SG3;  and  Harper's  monthly, 
vols.  31  and  87. 

LINCOLN,  Benjamin,  American  revolutionary  general, 

b.  1733,  d.  1810.     Bowen,  F.     Life  of v.  23  of  529.1 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     Washington  and   his  generals. 

v.  2  of  516.1 

LINCOLN,  Mary,  formerly  Miss  Todd,  wife  of  Abraham 
Lincoln.  See  Keckley,  E.  Behind  the  scenes. 
Or,  thirty  years  a  slave,  and  four  years  in  the 
White  house 1595.17 

LIND,  Jenny.     See  Goldschmidt,  Jenny  Lind. 

LINDSAY,  Lord.     See  Crawford,  Alexander  W. 

LINDSAY,  Sir  David,  poet  and  diplomatist,  b.  1490,  d. 
1557.  See  Tytler,  P.  F.  Lives  of  Scottish 
worthies v.  3  of  399.9 

LINDSAY,  William  Schaw,  Scotch  merchant  and  ship 
owner,  b.  1816.  See  Ritchie,  J.  E.  Modern 
statesmen 555.7 

LINDSEY,  Earls  of.  See  Bertie,  Montague  and 
Robert. 

LINGARD,  John,  D.  D.,  Roman  catholic  clergyman,  b. 
1771,  d.  1851.  History  of  England,  from  the  first 
invasion  by  the  Romans,  [B.  c.  55-A.  D.  1688]. 
5thedition.  Paris,  1840.  8  v.  8° 964.2 

—  Same.     New  edition.     London,  1844-51.    13  v. 

16° 969.3 

Same.    Abridged,  and  continued  to  1835.  Paris, 

1836.     12° 968.4 

Note.—  See  England,  general  histories,  note. 

LINN,  Elizabeth  A.,  and  SARGENT,  Nathan.  Life  and 
public  services  of  Lewis  F.  Linn,  of  Missouri, 
[b.  1795,  d.  1843].  [With  portrait.]  New 
York,  1857.  8° 523.1 

LINN,  Lewis  F.,  Life  and  public  services  of.  See 

Linn,  E.  A 523.1 

LINNAEUS,  or  LINNE,  Charles,  Swedish  naturalist  and 
author,  b.  1707,  d.  1778.  Biographies  of  eminent 
men  from  the  13th  century v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Goodrich ,  S.  G.     Lives  of  benefactors v.  4  of  1869. 1 

—  Groser,  W.  H.     Men  worth  imitating 557.20 

—  Jardine,  Sir  W.     Naturalist's  library v.  6  of  179.1 

—  Men  who  have  risen 551.18 

LIPPI,  Frd  Filippo,  Italian  painter,  b.  1400,  d.  1469. 

See  Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Memoirs  of  the  early 

Italian  painters v.  1  of  840. 23 

LIPPINCOTT,  Sara  Jane,  formerly  Miss  Clarke.  Bon 
nie  Scotland.  By  Grace  Greenwood,  [pseud.]. 
With  illustrations.  Boston,  1861.  16° 997.4 

—  Haps  and  mishaps  of  a  tour  in  Europe.     By  Grace 

Greenwood,  [pseud.].     Boston,  1854.     12° 658.5 

—  New  life  in  new  lands:  notes  of  travel.     By  Grace 

Greenwood,  [pseud.].     New  York,  1873.    12°..   1656.9 

Contents.  —  Chicago  as  it  was;  Colorado;  Utah;  Nevada; 
California ;  Homeward  journey ;  Colorado  in  autumn. 

—  Records  of  five    years,    [1861-65].     By  Grace 

Greenwood,  [pseud.].     Boston,  1867.     16° 1816.4 

—  Stories  and  sights  of  France  and  Italy.     With 

illustrations.     By  Grace  Greenwood,    [pseud.]. 
Boston,  1867.     16° 1677.15 


Shelf.  No. 

LISBON,  Ship  and  shore,  in.     1851.   Col  ton,  W 678.10 

Kote.  —  See  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  33. 

LISLE,  Alicia,  lady,  victim  of  Judge  Jeffreys,  ex.  1685. 
See  Adams,  AV.  H.  D.  The  sunshine  of  domestic 
life ' 1517.1 

LISZT,  Franz,  Hungarian  pianist,  b.  1811,  d.  1869. 
Life  of  Chopin,  [Polish  pianist,  b.  1810,  d.  1849]. 
Translated  by  M.  W.  Cook.  Philadelphia,  1863. 
12° 551.24 

LITERATURE.  Botta,  A.  C.  L.  Hand-book  of  classi 
cal  literature 386.5 

—  Disraeli,  I.     Amenities  of 404.8 ;  897.7 

Curiosities  of 392.4;  402.5;  897.1;  897.3 

Miscellanies  of 897.5 

—  Gilfillan,  G.    Modern  literature  and  literary  men: 

being  a  second  gallery  of  literary  portraits 548.3 

Third  gallery  of  portraits 548.4 

—  Grant,  J.     Walks  and  wanderings  in  tho  world  of. 

1840  898.19 

—  Landreth,  P.     Studies  and   sketches   in  modern 

literature 393.4 

—  Ossoli,  S.  M.  F.,  marchesa  d'.    Literature  and  art.  403.18 

—  Schlegel,  (C.  W.)  F.  von.     Lectures  on  the  his 

tory  of 857.13 

—  Soane,  G.     Now  curiosities  of 402.11 

—  Tannehill,  W.     Sketches  of  the  history  of 402.8 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     Characteristics  of 548.5 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Literature  and  life 1818.6 

The  literature  of  the  age  of  Elizabeth 1373.5 

Kate.  —  The  history  of  literature  is  a  department  of  letters  of 
modern  growth.  Hallam  [1373.1 ;  ]:!73.2;  1373.3;  B.  H.  210!.!] 
traces  in  his  preface  its  rise  and  progress  through  Morhof  s 
Polyhistor,  1088  [B.  II.  2195.20],  subsequently  enlarged  by  Fa- 
bricius,  but  the  book  shows  scantv  acquaintance  with  English 
literature:  Boyle's  Dictionary,  1097  [B.  II.,  in  French,  2245.1; 
in  English,  2230.1];  Andres,  1782-99  [B.  II.  2200.2],  a  Spanish 
Jesuit,  who  surveyed  both  ancient  and  modern  literature- 
Eichhorn,  1805-11  [B.  II.  2193.0].  an  unequal  book,  beginning 
with  the  earliest  times.  There  have  been  several  later  German 
•works  of  the  same  scope,  like  Wachler,  18:Vi.  [B.  II.  4143.2]; 
and  Scherr,  1868,  [B.  H.  4875.4].  F.  von  Itauincr  has  a  com 
pendious  handbook,  the  substance  of  lectures  [B.  II.  2194.6], 
while  Schlegel's  book,  above  named,  in  the  translation,  13 
probably  tiie  best  known  to  the  English  reader  of  all.  It  was 
written  in  1815,  and  has  particular  reference  to  the  influence  of 
literature  on  the  progress  of  nations.  A  survey  of  the  period 


in  1827,  and  the  author  had  no  advantages.  Fclton  has  a 
lecture  on  the  primeval  literature  of  the  East,  [955.9].  There 
is  a  cursory  retrospect  by  Montgomery,  the  poet  [405.14; 
810.04],  covering  a  period  "from  the  earliest  times  to  the  12th 
century.  For  the  18th  century,  see  Villemain  [B.  H.  2072.7.2] 
and  Sehlosser  [B.  H.  2301.2],  who  is  reviewed  in  De  Quincey's 
Note-book.  [0004.13]. 

For  the  literary  history  of  particular  countries,  see  the  names 
of  these  countries. 

Madame  De  StaiTs  work  on  literature  in  its  relations  with 
society  [B.  H.  3509.8]  is  reviewed  in  Jeffrey's  essays  [863.0], 
and  is  the  earliest  extensive  work  in  the  modern  spirit. 

LITTLE  Fox,  The:  or,  the  story  of  Sir  F.  L.  M'Clin- 

tock's  Arctic  expedition.  See  C.,  S.  T 1708.20 

LITTLE  helper,  The:  a  memoir  of  F.  A.  Caswell.  See 

Goodwin,  L.  S 2089.12 

LITTLE  tour,  A,  in  Ireland.  [Illustrated.]  By  an 

Oxonian.  London,  1859.  Sq.  16° 645.22 

LIVERMORE,  Abiel  A.  The  war  with  Mexico  [1845- 

47]  reviewed.  Boston,  1850.  12° 259.4 

LIVERMORE,  George,  American  merchant  and  scholar, 
b.  1809,  d.  1805.  Opinions  of  the  founders  of  the 
republic  on  negroes  as  slaves,  as  citizens,  and  as 
soldiers.  Boston,  1862.  8°.. 292.11 

—  Memoir  of.     See  Deane,  C 1513.16 

LIVERPOOL,  Id  earl  of.    See  Jenkinson,  Robert  Banks. 

LIVERSEEGE,  Henry,  painter,  b.  1803,  d.  1832.  See 
Cunningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent 
British  painters,  etc v.  6  of  379.9;  v.  5  of  810.19 

LIVES  and  voyages  of  Drake,  Cavendish,  and  Dam- 
pier;  including  earlier  discoveries  in  the  South 
sea  and  the  history  of  the  bucaneers.  With  por 
traits.  New  York,  1864.  18° 810.41 

LIVES  made  sublime  by  faith  and  works.  Steel,  R. 

577.13;  577.16 

LIVES  of  British  physicians.  [With  portraits.]  Lon 
don,  1830.  16° 389.13 

LIVES  of  Christopher  Columbus,  the  discoverer  of 
America  [b.  1446  or  47,  d.  1506],  and  Americus 
Vospucius,  the  Florentine,  [b.  1451,  d.  1512]. 
With  engravings.  Boston,  1840.  18° 547.21 


LIVES 


168 


LODGE 


Shelf.  No. 

LIVES  of  eminent  persons.     [Illustrated.]     London, 

1833.     8° 365.18 

Contents.  —  Galileo  Galilei,  Italian  philosopher,  mathema 
tician,  and  astronomer,  b.  1561,  d.  104:!:  Johauii  Kepler,  or 
Keppler,  German  astronomer,  b.  1571,  d.  1630;  Sir  Isaac  New 
ton,  English  geometiician  and  philosopher,  b.  1642,  d.  1727; 
Mahomet,  or  Mohammed,  Arabian  prophet,  b.  671,  d.  632; 
Thotnas  Wolsey.  English  cardinal,  b.  1471,  d.  1530;  Sir  Ed 
ward  Coke,  English  lord  chiet-justico  and  writer,  b.  1549,  d. 
1634;  John  Somers,  lord,  lord-chancellor  of  England,  b.  1650, 
d.  1716;  William  Caxton,  tha  first  English  printer,  b.  about 
1412,  d.  1491 ;  Eobert  Blake,  English  admiral,  b.  1599,  d.  1057 ; 
Adam  Smith,  Scotch  economist  and  moralist,  b.  1723,  d.  1790 ; 
Carsten  Niebuhr.  Hanoverian  traveller,  b.  1723,  d.  1815;  Sir 
Christopher  Wren,  English  architect,  b.  1632,  d.  1723 ;  Michel- 
Augc-lo  Buonarotti,  Italian  painter,  sculptor,  and  architect, 
b.  1474,  d.  15(54. 

LIVES  of  Horatio  Seymour  and  Frank  P.  Blair,  jr. 

Philadelphia,  [cop.  1868].  95  pp.  16° 1529.4 

LIVES  of  the  apostles  and  early  martyrs  of  the  church. 

New  York,  1834.  18° 1859.1 

LIVES  of  Ulysses  S.  Grant  and  Schuyler  Colfax. 

'  Illustrated.  Cincinnati,  1868.  8° 1513.12 

LIVES  of  U.  S.  Grant  and  Henry  Wilson.  With  por 
traits  and  other  engravings.  Philadelphia,  [cop. 
1872].  16° 518.27 

LIVES  of  Vaaco  Nunez  do  Balboa,  the  discoverer  of 
the  Pacific  ocean  [b.  1475,  d.  1517],  Hcrnando 
Cortes,  the  conqueror  of  Mexico  [b.  1485,  d. 
1554],  and  Francisco  Pizarro,  the  conqueror  of 
Peru  [b.  1475,  d.  1541].  Boston,  1840.  18°. . .  539.21 

LIVINGSTONE,  Charles.  Narrative  of  an  expedition 

to  the  Zambesi.  See  Livingstone,  D 681.9 

LIVINGSTONE,  David,  D.  D.,  explorer  in  Africa,  b. 
1817.  Livingstone  and  his  African  explora 
tions:  together  with  a  full  account  of  the  Young, 
Stanley,  and  Dawson  search  expeditions ;  chapters 
on  ancient  and  modern  Nile  discovery;  on  the 
central  African  slave  trade,  etc.  [With  map  and 
illustrations.]  New  York,  1872.  12° 1697.1 

—  Missionary  travels  and  researches  in  South  Africa, 

[1840-50].      With   illustrations.      New   York, 

1858.     8° 691.1 

Same.     Philadelphia,  [cop.  1859].     12° 1694.12 

—  Perilous  adventures  and  discoveries  in  the  interior 

of  Africa,  together  with  the  success  and  impor 
tant  results  of  the  Herald-Stanley  expedition, 
as  furnished  by  H.  M.  Stanley.  Added  a  sketch 
of  the  diamond  diggings.  [Anon.'}  Illustrated. 
Philadelphia,  [cop.  1872].  16° 1697.2 

—  Popular  account  of  missionary  travels  and  re 

searches  in  South  Africa.  With  map  and  illus 
trations.  London,  1861.  16° 1694.2 

—  Adams,  H.  G.     The  weaver-boy  who   became   a 

missionary:  life  and  labours  of 1527.10;  1527.11 

—  Famous  boys:  and  how  they  became  great  men. .     555.8 

—  Stanley,  H.  M.     How  I  found  Livingstone 1611.1 

ffote.  —  See  Stanle}'  and  others,  mentioned  in  the  note  under 
Africa  and  Niln ;  also  summary  of  his  several  explorations  in 
Bayard  Taylor's  South  Africa,  [099.25].  Also  Ixmdon  quar 
terly  review,  Jan.,  18(56;  Westminster  review,  Jan.,  1806; 
Fraser's  magazine,  Jan.,  1858;  and  Ilarper's  monthly,  vol.  16. 

—  and  Charles.    Narrative  of  an  expedition  to  tho 

Zambesi  and  its  tributaries,  1858-64.  With  map 

and  illustrations.  Now  York,  1866.  8° 681.9 

LIVIUS  PATAVINUS,  Titus,  b.  B.  c.  59,  d.  A.  D.  17. 
History  of  Rome  [to  u.  c.  166].  Translated  by 
G.  Baker.  Boston,  1823.  6  v.  8° 946.4 

Same.     Now  York,  n.  d.     5  v.     18° 830.19 

Same.  Translated  by  Spillan,  Edmonds  and 

M'Devitto.  [With  portrait.]  London,  1850-53. 

4  v.  P.  8° 814.4 

LIZARD,  A  week  at  tho.     1848.     Johns,  C.  A 659.29 

LLORENTE,  Juan  Antoine.  History  of  the  Spanish 
inquisition:  abridged  by  L.  Gallois.  Now  York, 
1826.  24° 1115.22 

LLOYD,  David,  6.  1598,  d.  1663.  See  Bell,  R.  Lives 

of  tho  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

LLOYD,  George  T.  Thirty-throo  years  in  Tasmania 

and  Victoria.  London,  1862.  P.  8° 704.23 

LLOYD,  W.  F.  Life  of  Robert  Raikos,  and  of  tho  his 
tory  of  Sunday  schools.  Now  York,  1852.  16°..  678.13 

LOANGO.  Tho  country  of  tho  dwarfs.  Du  Chaillu, 

P.  (B.) 657.23 

LOCAL  loiterings  and  visits  in  the  vicinity  of  Boston. 

1845.  Dix,J.R 228.9 


Shelf.  No. 

LOCHIEL,  Cameron  of.     See  Cameron  of  Lochiel. 
LOCKE,  E.  W.     Three   years  in  camp  and  hospital. 

Boston,  1870.     16° ". 276.18 

LOCKE,  John,  English  philosopher  and  theologian,  b. 

1632,  d.  1704.    Life  and  letters.  By  Lord  King. 

New  edition.     London,  1858.     P.  8° 857.11 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  tho  13th  cen 

tury  v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Brown,  J.     Horse  subseoivaB v.  1  of  894. 13 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  10  of  840.10 

—  Groser,  W.  H.     Men  worth  imitating 557.20 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  6  of  815.1 

—  Morgan,  T.     Life  of 667.6 

Note.  —  Lord  King's  [also  in  B.  H.  2457.0]  is  the  standard 
life,  and  Locke  is  made  to  be  his  own  biographer  as  far  as  pos 
sible.  There  is  a  life  attached  to  his  works,  [B.  II.  360-'.  1.1; 
also  see  3009.73].  See  the  elaborate  article  with  references  in 
Allibone. 

LOCKHART,  John  G.,  Scottish  novelist  and  critic,  b. 
1794,  d.  1854.  History  of  Napoleon  Buonaparte, 
[b.  1769,  d.  1821].  [Anon.]  With  engravings. 
3dodition.  London,  1835.  2  v.  16C 389.14 

Same.     New  York,  1843.     2  v.     16° 810.2 

—  Life  of  Robert  Burns,  [b.  1759,  d.  1796].     Edin 

burgh,  1828.     16° 830.39 

—  Memoirs  of  Sir  Walter  Scott,  [b.  1771,  d.  1832]. 

Philadelphia,  1839.     2  v.     12° 585.2 

Same.     Boston,  1837-41.     7  v.  in  4.     12° 585.15 

Same.     Philadelphia,  n.  d.     8° v.  10  of  902.1 

Note.  —  See  memoir  bv  R.  S.  Mackenzie,  in  Noctes  ambro- 
siana:,  [865.1.3];  also  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  10. 

LOCKHART,  John  I.  Attica  and  Athens.  Translated 
from  the  Gorman  of  Muller,  Grotefond,  and 
others.  With  map  and  plan.  London,  1842.  8°.  955.7 

LODGE,  Edmund.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages 
of  Groat  Britain.  With  biographical  and  his 
torical  memoirs.  Cabinet  edition.  London,  n.  d. 
8  v.  16° 815.1 

Contents.  —Vol.  I.  Elizabeth,  of  York,  queen  of  Henry  VII, 
b.  1406,  d.  1502;  Thomas  Stanley,  1st  earl  of  Derby,  d.  1504; 
Margaret  Stanley,  formerly  Beaufort,  countess  of  .Richmond 
and  Derby,  mother  of  Henry  vn,  b.  1411,  d.  1500;  Thomas 
Wolsey,  bishop  of  Lincoln  1514,  archbishop  of  York  1514, 
cardinal,  b.  1471,  d.  1530;  William  Warham,  archbishop  of 
Canterbury,  lord  high  chancellor,  b.  1460,  d.  1532;  Sir  John 
More,  judge,  b.  1443,  d.  15.53 ;  Sir  Thomas  More,  historian,  and 
lord-chancellor  of  England,  b.  1180,  d.  1535;  Anne  Bolcyu,  or 
Bullen,  queen  of  Ilenry'viu,  b.  1507,  d.  1536 ;  Jane  Seymour, 
queen  ofllenry  VIII,  d.  1537 ;  Sir  Nicolas  Carew,  conspirator, 
beheaded  1539;  Thomas  Cromwell,  earl  of  Essex,  diplomatist, 
b.  about  1490,  beheaded  1540;  Margaret  Tudor,  daughter  of 
Henry  VII,  queen  of  James  IV,  king  of  Scotland,  b.  1489,  d. 
1541 ;  Charles  Brandon,  duke  of  Suffolk,  favourite  of  Henry 
VIII,  d  1545;  David  Bcatoun,  Beaton,  or  Bethune,  cardinal 
and  primate  of  Scotland,  b.  1194,  d.  1540;  Henry  Upward,  earl 
of  Surrey,  poet,  b.  about  1515,  d.  1547;  Henry  viil,  king  of  Eng 
land, -b.  1491,  d.  1547;  Catherine  Parr,  wile  of  Henry  VIII,  b. 
1509,  d.  1548;  Thomas  Seymour,  lord  Sudcley,  lord  high  ad 
miral,  ex.  1549:  Sir  Anthony  Denny,  favourite  of  Henry  Vin, 
b.  1.501,  d.  1550;  Edward  Seymour,  duke  of  Somerset,  courtier 
and  author,  ex.  1552;  Edward  VI.  king  of  England,  b.  1538,  d. 
1553;  John  Dudley,  duke  of  Northumberland,  lord  high  ad 
miral,  b.  1502,  ex.  1553 ;  Thomas  Howard,  3d  duke  of  Norfolk, 
naval  and  military  officer,  b.  1473,  d.  1554;  Ladv  Jane  Grey, 

aueen  of  England  13  days,  b.  1537,  ex.  1554 ;  Henry  Grey, 
uke  of  Suffolk,  beheaded  J551 ;  John  Russell,  1st  earl  of  Bed 
ford,  high  admiral  of  England,  d  1555;  Nicholas  Ridley, 
bishop ot London,  martyr,  burnt  1555 ;  Thomas  Cranmer,  arch 
bishop  of  Canterbury,  martyr,  b.  1489,  burnt  1556;  Edward 
Courtenay,  earl  of  Devonshire,  b.  about  152(5,  d.  15515;  Reginald 
Pole,  cardinal,  b.  1500,  d.  1558. 

Vol.  II.  Mary  I,  queen  of  England,  b.  1516,  d.  1558 ;  William 
Paget,  lord,  statesman  and  diplomatist,  b.  1500.  d.  15J!;  Ed 
ward  North,  1st  lord,  politician,  b.  about  149o,d.  15(54;  Henry 
Stuart,  lord  Darnlev,  consort  of  JIary,  queen  of  Scots,  b.  1511, 
d.  1567 ;  James  Stuart,  carl  ot'Murray,  regent  of  Scotland,  b.  1533, 
d.  1570;  JohnKnox,  Scotch  retbrmer,  b.  1505,  d.  1572;  Thomas 
Howard,  4th  duke  of  Norfolk,  b.  15:!(>,  d.  157-' ;  William  Paulet, 
or  Powlett,  1st  maiquisof  Winchester,  b.  1475,  d.  1572;  Sir  Wil 
liam  Maitlaud,  of  Lcthington,  secretary  to  Queen  Mary,  and 
poet,  d.  1573;  James  Hamilton,  earl  of  Arran,  tluke  of  Chatel- 
herault,  regent  of  Scotland,  d.  1574;  Matthew  Parker,  arch 
bishop  of  Canterbury,  b.  1504,  d.  1575:  Walter  Devcreux,  1st 
earl  of  Essex,  b.  1510,  d.  1576;  Sir  Nicholas  Bacon,  lawyer, 
statesman,  and  lord  keeper,  b.  1510,  d.  1579;  SirThomas  Gres- 
ham,  merchant,  b.  1519,  d.  1579;  Henry  Fitzalan,  earl  of  Arun- 


del,  b.  1512,  d.  1580;  James  Douglas,  4th  earl  of  Morton,  b. 
15JO;11.  1581;  Thomas  Radclytie,  or  Ratclitt'c,  carl  of  Sussex, 
b.  1526,  d.  15S3;  Edward  Canton,  carl  of  Lincoln,  b.  1512,  d. 
1584;  Sir  Philip  Sidney .  b.  J554,  d.  1586;  Mary  Stuart,  queen 


cellor  of  England,  b.  1540,  d.  1591;  William  Allen,  Roman 
catholic  cardinal,  b.  about  1532,  d.  1594;  Sir  Francis  Drake, 
admiral,  b.  about  1510,  d.  1590;  Philip  Howard,  carl  of  Arun- 
dcl,  b.  1557,  d.  1515  ;  John  Maitland,  lord  of  Thirlstaue, 
statesman  and  litterateur,  b.  about  15;!7,  d.  1595;  Wiliiam  Cecil, 
lord  Burlcigh,  or  Burghley,  lord  treasurer  of  Eli/.abcth,  b  1520, 


LODGE 


169 


LOG 


Shelf.  No. 

LODGE,  Edmund.    Portraits  of  illustrious  personages 
of  Great  Britain,  continued. 

d.  1596;  Robert  Devereux,  2d  carl  of  Essex,  high  admiral  of 
England,  favourite  of  Queen  Elizabeth,  b.  1507,  ex.  1601. 

Vol.  III.  Elizabeth,  queen  of  England,  scholar  and  author 
ess,  b.  15:13,  d.  1003;  John  Hamilton,  marquis,  b.  1532,  d.  1004; 
George  Clifford,  yd  earl  of  Cumberland,  naval  commander,  b. 
1558,  d.  1605;  Charles  Blount,  earl  of  Devonshire,  military 
officer  and  statesman,  b.  1503,  d.  100(3  ;  Tnomas  Saokville,  earl 
of  Dorset,  statesman  and  poet,  b.  1027,  d.  1008;  Sir  Thomas 
Bodley,  diplomatist,  founder  of  the  Bodleian  library,  b.  1544, 
d.  1612;  Robert  Cecil,  1st  carl  of  Salisbury,  statesman  and  di 
plomatist,  b.  1550,  d.  1012;  Henry,  prince  of  Wales,  eldest  son 
of  James  I,  b.  1594,  d.  1012  ;  Henry  Howard,  earl  of  North 
ampton,  writer,  b.  1339,  d.  1614  ;  Lady  Arabella  Stuart,  b.  about 
1577,  d.  1615;  Tuomas  Egerton,  viscount  Brackley,  1st  lord 
Ellesmerc,  lord-  chancellor  of  England,  b.  about  1540,  d. 
1017;  Sir  Walter  Raleigh,  navigator,  warrior,  statesman,  and 
historian,  b.  1552,  d.  1018;  Mary  Herbert,  formerly  Sidney, 
couutessof  Pembroke,  b.  about  1550,  d.  1021  ;  Thomas  Cecil,  1st 
earl  of  Exeter,  b.  1542,  d.  1021;  Henry  Wriothesley,  earl  of 
Southampton,  b.  1573,  d.  1024;  James  Hamilton,  marquis,  earl 
of  Cambridge,  favourite  of  James  I  of  England,  b.  1589,  d. 
1624;  Charles  Howard,  1st  carl  of  Nottingham,  lord  Efh'ng- 
ham,  lord  high  admiral  of  England,  b.  l.",:JO,  d.  1624;  Lodo- 
wiek  Stuart,  duke  of  Richmond  and  Lenox,  diplomatist,  b. 
1574,  d.  1624:  Francis  Bacon,  lord  Verulam,  viscount  St.  Al- 
bans,  lord-chancellor,  b.  1501,  d.  1620;  Thomas  Howard,  carl 
Of  Suffolk,  English  admiral,  b.  1501.  d.  1020;  Edward  Somerset, 
earl  of  Worcester,  b.  about  1544,  d.  1627;  Lucy  Russell,  former 
ly  Haringtou,  oountess  of  Bedford,  d.  1627  ;  George  Villiers, 
1st  duke  of  Buckingham,  favourite  of  James  I,  b.  1592,  d.  1628; 


,  ,    .        ,    .         ; 

Fulke  Greville,  1st  lord  Brooke,  statesman,  philosopher,  and 
poet.  b.  1554,  d.  10i8;  George  Carew,  earl  of  Totnes.  historian, 
b.  1557,  d.  1029;  William  Herbert,  earl  of  Pembroke,  poet,  b. 


1.WO,  d.  1600;  Sir  Hugh  Middle-ton,  engineer,  b.  1505?  d.  1031; 
Henry  Percy,  earl  of  Northumberland,  b.  1.'03,  d.  10",2;  Geurge 
Abbot,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  b.  1502,  d.  1633;  Richard 
Weston,  1st  earl  of  Portland,  d.  16S4. 

Vol.  IV.  Walter  Aston,  lord,  b.  1584,  d.  1639;  Frances 
Stuart,  formerly  Howard,  duchess  of  Richmond,  lady  of  the 
court  of  James  I,  b.  1594,  d.  1632;  Sir  Henry  Wotton,  states 
man  and  litterateur,  b.  1508,  d.  1639;  Thomas  Coventry,  lord, 
lord  keeper,  b.  1578,  d.  1040;  Francis  Russell,  4th  earl  of  Bed- 
lord,  d.  1041  ;  Thomas  Wentworth,  1st  carl  of  Stratford,  states 
man,  b.  1593,  d.  1041  ;  Robert  Bertie,  1st  carl  of  Lindsev.  admi 
ral,  b.  1582,  d.  16S2;  Robert  Greville,  2d  lord  Brooke,  writer,  b. 
1608,  d.  1043;  SpciicerCompton,  2d  earl  of  Northampton,  gen 
eral,  defender  of  Charles  I,  b.  1601,  d.  1043;  Robert  Dormer, 
1st  earl  of  Caernarvon,  slain  at  the  battle  of  Newbury,  1043; 
William  Villiers,  viscount  Grandison,  b.  101:!,  d.  1043;  Wil 
liam  Fielding,  1st  earl  of  Denbigh,  d.104;!;  Henry  Spencer,  1st 
earl  of  Sunderlaud,  patriot,  b.  1C20,  d.  1043;  Lucius  Cary,  2d 
viscountFalkland.English  secretary  of  state,  b.  about  1010,  d. 
1643;  Henry  Danvers,  earl  of  Danny,  general  and  statesman, 
b.  1573,  d.  1643;  William  Laud,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  b. 
1573,  beheaded  1045  ;  Lionel  Cranncld,  1st  earl  of  Middlesex,  d. 
164.);  Henry  Somerset,  1st  marquis  of  Worcester,  b.  about  1502, 
d.  1640;  Thomas  Howard,  carl  of  Aruudel  and  Surrey,  Eng 
lish  ambassador  and  antiquary,  b.  1580,  d.  1616;  Robert  Dev- 
ereux,  3d  earl  of  Essex,  parliamentary  general,  b.  15<J2,  d.  1046; 
Arthur  Capcl,  lord,  English  partisan  of  Charles  I,  b.  about 
1600,  beheaded  1049;  Charles  I,  king  of  England,  martyr,  b. 
1000,  ex.  16  J9  ;  Edward  Herbert.  1st  lord  Usrbert  of  Cherbury. 
philosopher,  b.  1581,  d.  1018;  James  Hamilton,  1st  duke  of 
Hamilton,  b.  1600,  d.  1649;  Blanche  Somerset  Arundell,  bar 
oness  of  Wardour,  English  heroine,  defender  of  Wardour 
Castle,  b.  1583,  d.  1649;  Henry  Rich,  1st  carl  of  Holland,  be 
headed  1649;  George  Gordon,  2d  marquis  of  Iluntley,  royalist, 
beheaded  104'j;  George  Goring.  Ion),  royalist  general,  d.  1050; 
James  Graham,  1st  marquis  of  Montrose,  Scutch  royalist,  D. 
1012,  ex.  1050;  Philip  Herbert,  carl  of  Pembroke,  and  1st  earl 
of  Montgomery,  Knpiish  eccentric,  d.  1050. 

Vol.  V.  William  Hamilton,  2d  duke  of  Hamilton,  English 
:ecretary  of  state  for  Scotland,  b.  1010,  d.  1651  ;  James  Stanley, 


ward  Sackville,  4th  carl  of  Dorset,  English  royalist,  b.  1590, 
d.  1652;  John  golden,  statesman,  archaeologist,  and  political 
writer,  b.  1584,  d.  1051;  James  Stuart,  duke  of  Richmond, 
master  of  the  household,  and  lord  warden  of  the.  Cinq  Ports, 
b.  1012,  d.  10.55 ;  Robert  Rich,  2d  earl  of  Warwick,  high  admiral 
of  England,  b.  1587,  d.  1058;  Oliver  Cromwell,  lord,  protector 
of  England,  b.  1599,  d.  KM;  Dorothy  Sidney,  formerly  Percy, 
countess  of  Leicester,  d.  1059;  William  Seymour,  1st  marquis 
of  Hertford,  and  duke  of  Somerset,  d.  WX)  •  Lucy  Hay,  former, 
ly  Percy,  countess  of  Carlisle,  b.  1600,  d.  1000  ;  Archibald 
Campbell,  marquis  of  Argyll,  or  Argyle.  partisan  of  Cromwell, 
b.  1598,  d.  1661;  Elizabeth,  queen  o'f'Bohcmia,  b.  1590.  d.  1062; 
Charlotte  Stanley. /o/-/»cr/.>/ La  Tremouille,  countess  of  Derby, 
English  royalist,  d.  16'2! :  Sir  Kenelm  Digby,  EnRtish  eccentric 
author,  b.  1603,  d.  10>!,"> ;  Montague  Bertie,  2el  earl  of  Liudsey, 
Scottish  captain  of  the  Guards  to  Charles  I,  b.  1608,  d.  1606; 
Edward  Somerset,  2d  marquis  of  Worcester,  philosopher  and 
author,  d.  1067;  Thomas  Wriothesley,  4th  earl  of  Southamp 
ton,  lord  high  treasurer,  d.  10'J7  ;  Algernon  Pcrcv,  earl  of 
Northumberland,,  grand  admiral  of  England,  b.  1002.  d.  1608; 
Henrietta  Maria,  wife  of  Charles  I,  b.  hi09,  d.  1000;  George 
Monk,  duke  of  Albemarle.  English  parliamentary  general, 
chief  restorer  of  Charles  II,  b.  1008.  d.  1070;  Edward  Montagu, 
2d  earl  of  Manchester,  general  and  statesman,  b.  1002,  d.  1071; 
AnneHydc.ducliessof  York,  queen  of  James  n,  b.  1637,d.  1671; 
Edward  Montagu.  1st  earl  of  Sandwich,  general,  admiral,  and 
statesman,  b.  1025,  d.  1072;  Thomas  Clitlord,  1st  lord  Clifford, 
b.  1630,  d.  1673;  Edward  Hyde,  earl  of  Clarendon,  statesman, 
lord-chancellor,  and  historian,  b.  1608,  d.  1074;  John  Paulct, 
or  Powlett,  5th  marquis  of  Winchester,  loyalist,  d.  1074 ;  Anne 
Herbert,  formerly  Clifford,  countess  of  Pembroke,  English 
authoress,  b.  1589,  d.  1075 ;  William  Kerr,  3d  earl  of  Lothian, 
Scotch  politician,  d.  1075. 

Vol.  VI.  William  Cavendish.  1st  duke  of  Newcastle,  gcn- 
eial  and  litterateur,  b.  1592,  d.  1670;  Sir  Matthew  Hale,  chief- 
justice  of  the  king's  bench,  and  writer,  b.  1(109,  d.  1070 ;  George, 
Digby,  2d  earl  ol  Bristol,  politician,  b.  1012.  d.  1070  ;  William 
How  aid,  viscount  Stafford,  conspirator,  h.  1012,  ex.  1080;  John 
Leslie,  duke  of  Rothes,  b.  10:;0.  d.  1081 ;  Prince  Rupert,  Ger 
man  warrior,  chemist,  and  physician,  b.  1610,  d.  1082;  John 
Maitland,  duke  of  Laudcrclale,  statesman,  b.  1610,  d.  1082; 


LODGE,  Edmund.    Portraits  of  illustrious  personages 
of  Great  Britain,  continued. 

Hcneage  Finch,  earl  of  Nottingham,  lord-chancellor  of  Eng 
land,  b.  1621,  d.  1082;  David  Leslie,  1st  lord  Newark,  d.  1082; 
Dorothy  Spencer,  formerly  Sidney,  countess  of  Sunderland,  b. 
1620,d.  1084 ; William  Russell,  lord,  statesman,  b.  1639,  beheaded 
1083;  Algernon  Sidney,  English  republican  politician,  b.  1022, 
beheaded  1083;  Anne  Russell,  formerly  Cane,  countess  of 
Bedford,  d.  1084;  Charles  II,  king  of  England,  b.  1030,  d.  1685; 
James  Scot,  duke  of  Moumouth,  b.  1049,  ex.  ](J8"> ;  Henry  Ben- 
net,  earl  of  Arlington,  statesman,  one  of  the  "  Cabal,"  b.  1618, 
d.  1685;  Francis  North.  1st  lord  GuilfOrd,  lord  keeper,  b.  1637, 
d.  1085;  Archibald  Campbell,  9th  earl  of  Argyll,  or  Argyle, 
confederate  of  Monmouth,  beheaded  1685:  James  Butler,  1st 
duke  of  Ormond.  English  commander-in-chief  of  the  army  in 
Ireland,  b.  1610,  d.1088;  John  Graham,  called  Clavcrhousc,  1st 
viscount  of  Dundee,  Scotch  general  and  politician,  b.  1030,  d. 
1689;  Elizabeth  Cavendish,  formerly  Cecil,  countess  of  Devon 
shire,  d.  1089;  Robert  Boyle,  Irish  philosopher  and  chemist, 
one  of  the  founders  of  the  Royal  society,  b.  1020,  d.  1091;  John 
Tillotson,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  b.  1030,  d.  1091;  William 
Craven,  1st  earl  of  Craven,  b.  1000,  d.  1097;  William  Russell, 
Jst  duke  of  Bedford.  English  statesman,  b.  1014,d.l?00;  Robert 
Spencer,  2d  carl  of  Suuderland,  English  statesman,  b.  1041,  d. 
1702;  Frances  Theresa  Lennox,  formerly  Stewart. duchess  of 
Richmond,  d.  1702;  Archibald  Campbell,  1st  dukeof  Argyll,  d. 
1703;  John  Locke,  philosopher  and  theologian,  b.  1032,  d.  1704; 
Catherine  of  Braganza,  queen  ot  Charles  n,  b.  1638,  d.  1705. 

Vol.  VII.  William  Cavendish.  Istdukeof  Devonshire,  Eng 
lish  statesman  and  patriot,  b.  1040.  d.  1707;  Sidney  Godolphin, 
earl,  statesman,  lord  high  treasurer,  b.  1630,  d.  1712;  Thomas 
Osborne,  carl  of  Danby  and  eluke  of  Leeds,  b.  1631,  d.  1712; 
Anne,  queen  of  England,  b.  1604,d.l714;  Gilbert  Burnet,  bish 
op  of  Salisbury  1089,  historian,  b.  1043,  d.  1715;  John  Somers, 
lord-chancellor  of  England,  b.  1650,  d.  1710;  Charles  Talbot, 
duke  of  Shrewsbury,  lord-lieutenant  of  Ireland,  b.  1000,  d. 
1718;  John  Churchill,  1st  duke  of  Maryborough,  English  gen 
eral  and  statesman,  b.  10JO,  d.  1722;  Lody  Rachel  Russcll,/or- 
merly  Wriothesley,  authoress,  b.  1630.  d.  1723;  Robert  Ilarley, 
earl  of  Oxford  and  Mortimer,  statesman,  b.  1661,  d.  1724; 
Sir  Isaac  Newton,  English  geometrician  and  philosopher, 
b.  1042,  d.  1727;  Francis  Attcrhury,  bishop  of  Rochester,  b. 
1<>62,  d.  1732;  Charles  Mordaunt,  3d  carl  of  Peterborough, 
statesman  and  general,  b.  1062,  d.  1735;  John  Campbell,  duke 
of  Argyll  and  Greenwich,  commander  and  ambassador,  b. 
1678,  d.'1743;  Sarah  Churchill,  formerly  Jennings,  duchess  of 
Marlborough,  b.  1060.  d.  1744:  James  Butler,  2d  duke  of  Or 
mond.  English  general,  b.  1003,  d.  1747;  Robert  Walpole,  1st 
earl  of  Orford,  English  statesman,  b.  1076,  d.  1745;  Charles 
Seymour,  6th  duke  of  Somerset,  b.  1002,  d.  1748;  John  Mon 
tagu,  2d  duke  of  Manchester,  b.  1688,  d.  1741);  Henry  St.  John, 
1st  viscount  Bolingbroke,  English  litterateur,  orator,  and 
statesman,  b.  1072,  d.  1751 ;  Richard  Boyle,  3d  earl  of  Builing- 
ton,  and  4th  earl  of  Cork,  architect,  b.  Ki95,  d.  1753 ;  Horatio 
Walpole.  lord,  English  diplomatist,  historian,  and  political 
writer,  b.  1078,  d.  17V>7;  William  Pulteney,  earl  of  Bath.  Eng 
lish  statesman,  b.  1082,  d.  1704 ;  Philip  Yorke,  1st  earl  of  Hard- 
wicke,  English  lawyer,  b.  1090,  d.  1701;  Thomas  Pelham 
Holies,  dukeof  Newcastle,  English  statesman,  b.  1093,  d.  1768; 
John  Manners,  marquis  of  Granhy  .English  general,  b.  ITU, 
d.  1770;  John  Russell,  4th  dukeof  Bedford,  politician,  lord- 
lieutenant  of  Ireland,  b.  1710,  d.  1771;  Henry  Fox,  1st  lord 
Holland,  English  statesman,  b.  1705,  d.  1774  ;  Hobert  Clive,  1st 
lord  Clive,  English  general,  b.  1725,  d.  1774;  William  Pitt,  1st 
earl  of  Chatham,  English  statesman,  b.  1708,  d.  1778. 

Vol.  VIII.  Edward  Hawke,  English  admiral,  b.  1715,  d, 
1781 ;  Charles  Watsou,  Wentworth,  2d  marquis  of  Rocking- 
1mm,  English  statesman,  b.  1730,  d.  1782;  Augustus  Keppel, 
viscount,  1st  lord  of  the  Admiralty,  b.  1725,  d.  1780;  George 
Augustus  Eliott,  1st  lord  Hoathfield',  English  general,  defender 
of  Gibraltar,  b.  1717,  el.  1790:  George,  lirydges  Rodney,  lord, 
English  admiral,  b.  1718,  d.  1792 :  Frederick  North,  2d  earl  of 
Guilford,  English  statesman,  b.  17:12.  d.  1792;  John  Stuart,  3d 
earl  of  Bute,  English  statesman,  minister,  and  botanist,  b.  1713, 
d.  1792;  William  Murray,  1st  earl  of  Mansfield,  English  advo 
cate,  judge,  and  statesman,  b.  1705.  d.  1793;  diaries  Pratt.  1st 
earl  of  Canw'en,  English  chief-justice  and  politician,  b.  1713, 
d.  1794;  Sir  William  Jones,  English  orientalist,  jurist,  and  lit 
terateur,  b.  1740,  d.  1791 ;  Horace  Walpole,  4th  carl  of  Orford, 
English  antiquary  and  miscellaneous  author,  b.  1717,  d.  1797 ; 
Jeffrey  Amhorst,  lord,  English  general,  b.  1717,  d.  1797;  Rich- 
ard  Howe,  carl,  English  admiral,  b.  1725.  d.  1799;  Sir  Ralph 
Abercromby,  Scotch  general,  b.  1734,  d.  1801;  Francis  Russell, 
5th  duke  of  Bedford,  statesman  and  agriculturist,  b.  1705,  d. 
1802;  Adam  Duncan,  baron  Campordown,  1st  viscount  Dun 
can,  Scottish  admiral,  b.  1731,  d.  1804;  Horatio  Nelson, 
admiral,  b.  1758,  d.  1805;  Charles  Cornwallis,  marquis, 
b.  1738.  el.  1805:  William  Fitzmaurice  Petty,  1st  marquis  of 
Lansdowne,  b.  1737,  el.  1N.V>:  William  Pitt,  English  statesman 
and  orator,  b.  1759.  d.  1*00;  Charles  James  Fox.Jiuglish  orator 
and  statesman,  b.  1749,  d.  1800 :  Alexander  Hood,  1st  viscount 
Bridpovt,  British  admiral,  b.  1720,  d-  1»14;  Samuel  Hood,  1st 
viscount  Hood,  British  admiral,  b.  1724.  d.  1810;  Charlotte 
Caroline  Augusta,  princess  of  Wales,  daughter  of  George  IV, 
b.  1796.  d.  1817;  Sir  Joseph  Banks,  English  naturalist  and 
philosopher,  b.  1743,  el.  1820;  John  Jervfs,  carl  of  St.  Vincent, 
English  admiral,  b.  17;!5,  d.  1823;  Robert  Banks  Jcnkinson,  2d 
earl  of  Liverpool,  English  minister  of  state,  b.  1770,  <1.  1829; 
Sir  Walter  Scott,  Scotch  novelist,  poet,  and  historian.  I).  1771, 
d.  1832;  Edward  Pellew,  viscount  Exmoiith.  English  admiral, 
b.  1756,  d.  1833;  Arthur  Wellesley.dukc  of  Wellington.  British 
field-marshal,  b.  1769,  d.  1852. 

LODGE,  Thomas,  b.  1555  ?   d,  1625.      See  Bell,   R. 

Lives  of  tho  English  poets v.  2cf3U8.2 

LOFTUS,  John,  Irish  soldier,  b.  1748,  d.  1782.  Sec 

Russell,  W,  Eccentric  personages 5G9.19 

LOFTUS,  William  K.  Travels  and  researches  in  Chal- 

dseaandSusiana,  1840-52,    [With  illustrations.] 

New  York,  1857.  8° C94.1 

LOG  cabin  and  hard  cider  melodies;  dedicated  to  the 

friends  of  Harrison    and   Tyler.     Boston,  1840. 

72pp.  18° 229.15 

LOG  college.  See  Princeton,  N.  J. 


LOGAN 


170 


LONDONDERRY 


1655.2 


615.4 


Shelf.  No. 

LOGAN,  chief  of  the  Mnyo  or  Cayuga  tribe,  fl.  1774. 
See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Lives  of  celebrated  Ameri 
can  Indians  ...........................  T.  5  of  1869.1 

LOGAN,  Olive.     See  Sikes,  0. 

LOMBARDY.  Barrow,  3.  .jr.  Tour  on  the  continent, 
in  1852  .............................  409.26; 

—  Traces  of  the  Roman  and  Moor  through  Lombar- 

dy.     1853  .................................. 

LOM&NIE,  Louis  L.  do.  Beaurnarchais  [b.  1732,  d. 
1799]  and  his  times.  Translated  by  II.  S.  Ed 
wards.  New  York,  1857.  8°  ................. 

—  Sketches    of    conspicuous    living    characters    of 

France.    Translated  by    R.    M.  Walsh.     [With 
portrait  of  Thiers.]    Philadelphia,  1843.     12°..     614.8 
LONDON.     Abbott,  J.     Rollo  in.     1858  ............     659.5 

—  Austin,  W.     Letters  from  London,  [1802,  3]  .....     647.2 

—  Blackmoro,   J.     The   London  by  moonlight  mis 

sion.     1861  ................................  2109.12 

_  Bourne,  H.  R.  F.     Famous  London  merchants. 

1869  ......................................   !559-3 

—  Brayley,  E.  W.     Londiniana;  or,    reminiscences 

of  the  British  metropolis.     1829  ..............     989.7 

—  Do  Foe,  D.    Journal  of  the  plague  year;  or,  the 

pestilence  in,  [1665]  ........................   379.17 

—  Emerson,  G.   R.     London:    how   the   groat  city 

grew.    1862  ................................    997.14 

—  Fairholt,  F.  W.     Gog  and  Magog.    The  giants  of 

Guildhall.     1859  ...........................   999.21 

—  Garwood,  J.     The  million-peopled  city.  1853....     126.9 

—  Grant,  J.     The  great  metropolis.  1837  ..........     868.8 

--  The  metropolitan  pulpit.  1839  .....  T  .........  1099.11 

--  Sketches  of.    1839  ..........................   646.13 

—  Head,  Sir  F.  B.    Stokers  and  pokers:  or,  the  Lon 

don  and  North-western  railway,  etc.    1849  .....   889.23 

—  Hollinc'shead,  J.     Odd  journeys   in  and   out  of. 

I860?  .....  .  ...............................   645.18 

—  Hunt,  (J.  II.)  Leigh.     The  town:  its  memorable 

characters  and  events.    1867  .................     997.20 

—  Knight,  C.     Cyclopaedia  of.    1851  .............     974.2 

--  London.     1851  ............................     961.2 

—  MacCulloch,  J.  R.     London  in  1850,  51.  409.21;  1655.25 

—  Mayhew,  II.     London   labour   and   the  London 

poor.    1851  .................................     974.1 

—  Miller,  T.     Picturesque  sketches  of  London  past 

and  present  ..........................  646.14;  879.10 

—  Pictorial  handbook  of.  1854  .......  '  ............  847.10 

—  Raikcs,  T.   Journal,  1831-47:  comprising  life  in.     56G.7 

—  Redding,  C.     The  stranger  in.     1851  ...........   987.11 

—  Ritchie,  J.  E.     About  London.     I860  ..........   998.19 

--  The  London  pulpit.     1858  ...................     128.7 

—  Smith,  G.  M.     Curiosities  of  London  life.    1853..   884.  17 

—  Sutton,  R.     The  Lexington  papers;  or,  the  court 

of,  [1694-98]  ...............................  975.11 

—  Thomson,  R.    Chronicles  of  London  bridge  ......   999.22 

—  Timbs,  J.     Curiosities  of.    1855  ................     999.9 


—  British  museum.     See  British  museum. 

—  Society  for  the  diffusion  of  useful  knowledge.   See 

Society,  etc. 

—  Society  for  the  promotion  of  Christian  knowledge. 

See  Society,  etc. 

—  Society  for  the  reform  of  colonial  government. 

See  Society,  etc. 

Aro(e.— The  regular  histories  of  importance  are  of  the  last 


and  Camdcn,  1551,  etc.  [B.  II.  2450.2;  4ml].  There  is  a  re 
cent  collection  of  excerpts  from  the  archives  of  1276-1419,  by 
Riley,  [B.  H.  4534.1].  On  the  legal  aspects  of  the  rise  and 
growth  of  the  city's  constitution  and  privileges  there  is  an  im 
portant  monograph  by  Norton  [B.  H.  4533.1],  and  the  histori. 
cal  account  which  makes  half  his  volume  constitute  with 
Maitland  the  basis  of  the  narrative  part  of  another  recent 
work,  Citizens  of  London  aud  their  rulers,  1000-1807,  by  Or- 
ri(lge,[B.  H.  4538.18]. 

There  are  many  books  describing  the  great  metropolis, 
which  trace  the  'historical  associations  connected  with  it» 
topographical  features,  and  for  completeness  and  purposes  of 
reference  the  best  is  probably  Cunningham's  Handbook 
[originally  1849,  B.  II.  2498.5,  'and  edition  of  1807,  4537.17], 
whose  alphabetical  arrangement  makes  it,  however,  somewhat 
unattractive  for  the  ordinary  reader.  Its  store  of  information 
is  vast,  its  accuracy  surprising,  and  great  use  is  made  by  the 
author  of  illustrative  citations  from  past  writers,  particularly 
from  the  old  dramatists.  As  a  continuous  narrative  under 
different  heads,  with  a  great  deal  of  antiquarian  lore  and  in 
terest  from  associations  of  all  kinds,  the  general  reader  wilt 


LONDON,  continued. 

find  mora  enjoyment  perhaps  from  Charles  Knight's  six  royal 
octavos  on  London,  in  which  he  was  assisted  by  many  hands, 
and  of  which  his  Cyclopedia  is  a  convenient  abridgment. 
Knight's  account  is,'howevcr,  twenty  years  old,  and  some  of 
the  more  recent  writers  have  had  the  advantage  of  the  later  de 
velopments,  and  London  has  much  changed  in  a  score  of 


his  Curiosities  of  London  [B.  II.  4538.19]  gives  by  an  alpha 
betical  arrangement  the  labors  of  a  long  life  in  this  field. 
The  book  above  named  is  an  earlier  edition.  Of  his  sep 
arate  books,  his  "Club-life"  [B.  H.  2408.2]  describes  the  life 
at  clubs,  colfee-houses  and  taverns  during  the  17th-10th  cen 
turies,  with  sketches  of  characters;  his  '-Romance  of  Lon 
don"  [B.  II.  24C8.1]  gives  many  historic  sketches,  with  ac 
counts  of  famous  duels,  highwaymen,  crimes,  etc.  ;  his 
"  Walks  and  talks"  [B.  H.  2103.3]  gives  us  the  historic  asso 
ciations  of  Vauxhall  (of  which  in  its  last  davs  we  have  a  pic 
ture  in  Thackeray's  Vanity  fair),  Mayfair,  the  Temple,  etc. ; 
while  in  his  "London  and  Westminster"  [B.  H.  4538.20]  he 
develops  particularly  the  changes  of  metropolitan  life.  One 
of  the  most  agreeable  and  compact  of  similar  books  is  Leigh 
Hunt's  "Town,"  above'named;  while  his  "  Old  court  suburb" 
1903.20]  gracefully  relates  the  associations  of  Kensington  and 
Holland  house.  J.  T.  Smith,  in  his  Antiquarian  rambles,  1846 
[B.  II.  8362.11],  deals  very  largely  with  the  literary  associa 
tions  of  localities,  and  us  keeper  of  the  prints  in  the  British 
museum,  he  had  many  opportunities,  and  much  love  of  the 
subject,  as  he  evinces'in  hu  "  Book  for  a  rainy  da.y,"  which 
largely  concerns  London  also.  Jesse  is  another  antiquarian, 
whose  books  are  well  known,  his  Literary  and  historical  me 
morials  [B.  II.  2495.3]  being  followed  by  his  London  and  its 
celebrities  [B.  II.  2495.2],  and  the  two  reappeared  amalga 
mated,  with  additions,  in  1871,  in  his  London,  its  celebrated 
characters  and  places,  [B.  II.  2490.7].  Another  recent  book  by 
Miss  Meteyard,  Hallowed  spots  of  ancient  London  [B.  H. 
2493.25],  is  of  moderate  compass,  and  has  fresh  researches; 
which  last  is  not  claimed  for  Mark  Lemon's  Up  and  down  the 
London  streets  [B.  II.  4538.1],  but  the  book  shows  a  quick 
sense  of  what  is  popular  i  i  the  varied  associations  of  what 
meets  the  eye.  Emerson's  book,  above  named,  is  a  very  good 
compact  account  of  the  growth  of  the  city. 

There  are  some  valuable  monographs  of  confined  localities, 
like  Wheatley,  on  the  region  about  Piccadilly  [B.  U.  4535.9], 
the  court  end  of  the  town ;  Larwood,  on  the  History  of  the 
parks  [B.  H.249'19];  William  Howitt,  on  the  Northern  heights 
of  the  metropolis,  with  full  appreciation  of  their  literary  mem 
ories  [B.  II  .4535.2],  while  Lyson's  Environs  dates  back  to  early 
in  the  century,  [B.  II.  4570.3]-  See  also  a  chapter  of  associa 
tions  in  Tuekerman's  Month  in  England,  [040.15]. 

On  the  Tower,  there  arc  Bailey's  elaborate  quartos,  1821,  [B. 


On  the  Alilici/,  there  are  Harrington  [B.  II.  24C0.19]  and  Dean 
:anloy  [B.  H.  4538.21];  but  the  chapters  in  Knight  [961.2.4] 


will  suffice  the  general  reader. 

On  the  Charities  of  London,  there  are  Low's  handbooks  [B. 
H.  4539.38];  Bosanquct  [B.  II.  2498.0],  who  traces  them  in 
connection  with  the  city's  growth;  and  Hawksley  [B.  II. 
M70a.S8]. 

On  the  life  and  manners,  Knight  has  an  instructive  chapter 
[961. 2.1']  about  those  of  thn  last  century,  and  about  the  aspects 
of  London  in  Walpnlu's  dav,  [901.2.3].  For  the  present  centu 
ry,  Grant  [B.  II.  218!UJ]  d-pirtcd  them  in  1837;  while  the  so 
cial  usages  and  varied  life  of  the  present  decade  are  pictured 
in  a  sprightly  way  by  Salain  his  "Twice  round  the  clock," 
[B.  II.  4535.4].  The  combined  graphic  and  literary  labors  of 
Core  and  Blanchard  Jerrold  are  now  illustrating  the  subject 
on  a  large  scale,  pictorially  at  least,  [B.  II.  4500.3]. 

Much  has  been  done  to  illustrate  the  low  life  of  the  metropo 
lis,  and  by  none  so  extensively  as  by  Hcnrv  Mayhew,  in  his 
valuable  London  labour  and  the  London  poor  [also  in  B.  H 
3570.1;  3571.C],  embracing  those  who  will,  who  cannot,  and 
who  will  not  work.  Sec  also  Hollingshead's  Ragged  London 
[B.H.  4538.16];  Garwood's  book,  above  named,  covering  the 


curious  Cries  of  London,  [B.  H.  4570.1]. 

The  illustration  which  London  and  its  life  has  received  fron 
fiction  should  not  be  passed  over.  A  few  among  those  in  the 
Chronological  list  of  historical  fiction,  relating  to  English  his 
tory,  which  particularly  exhibit  London,  will  he  named.  For 
the  peiiod,  1547-59,  see  Mrs.  Manning's  "Edward  Osborne," 
[468.17].  Ainsworth's  Tower  of  London  [781.14]  closes  with 
the  execution  of  Lady  Jane  Grey,  1553;  and  sec  other  of  his 
novels.  Williams's  "Shakespeare  and  his  friends"  [801.8]  is 
an  elaborate  study  of  life  at  the  Mermaid,  etc.,  in  the  early  part 
of  the  seventeenth  century.  Scott'sFortunesot'Nigel[400.1.13; 
460.21;  400.27;  720.36,  etc.]  gives  us  the  city  in  the  time  ot 
James  I.  De  Foe's  book  on  the  plague,  1065,  above  given,  is  a 


[437.7]  i j * ..      

raynhrs  Henry  Esmond  [4:W.57;  501.8],  made  u'very  careful 
study  of  the  life 'in  the  time  of  Queen  Anne,  a  field  embraced 
also,  but  not  so  closely  studied,  by  Bulwer  in  his  Devercux, 

S 420  46;  405.9 ;  405.35].  Dickens,  in  his  Barnaby  Rudgo  [471.5; 
71.11;  1470.P,  has  taken  the  period  of  the  Gordon  riots,  1780. 
Macaulay  says  Miss  Burney's  "Evelina"  [410.23;  499.2; 
778.1.38]  depicts  the  fashionable  and  vulgar  life  of  the  same 
period  with  great  force. 

There  are  conspicuous  examples  of  the  treatments  of  the  low 
life  of  the  metropolis  of  our  day  in  Dickens's  Oliver  Twist 
£410.36,  etc.]  and  Nicholas  Nicklcby  [410.:!5,  etc.];  in  Douglas 
Jcrrold's  "St.  Giles  and  St.  James"  [417.5;  420.15];  and  it  is 
carefully  studied  in  Greenwood's  History  of  a  little  ragamuf- 


,  Marquis  of.  See  Vane-Stewart,  Charles 


W. 


LONG 


171 


LOUIS 


Shelf.  No 

LONG,  George.  The  Egyptian  antiquities  in  the  Brit 
ish  museum.  Illustrated.  London,  1846.  2  v. 
12° 839.7 

—  The  geography  of  America  and  the  West  Indies. 

[Anon.]     London,  1841.    8° 365.3 

—  and  PORTER,  George  R.    The  geography  of  Great 

Britain.  Part  1.  England  and  Wales.  London, 

n.  d.  8° 365.10 

LONG,  Stephen  H.  Narrative  of  an  expedition  to  the 
source  of  St.  Peter's  river,  etc.,  under  the  com 
mand  of,  in  1823.  See  Keating,  W.  H 625.10 

LONG  vacation  ramble  in  Norway  and  Sweden.  See 

X.  and  Y.,  pseud 668.8 

LONGFELLOW,  Henry  Wadsworth,  American  poet,  b. 
1807.  Outre-mer,  a  pilgrimage  beyond  the  sea. 
5th  edition.  Boston,  1852.  16° 658.18 

Note.  —  See  biographical  accounts  in  Griswold  [314.4 ;  314.5 ; 
872.12]  and  in  Duyckinck's  Cyclopaedia. 

—  Poets  and  poetry  of  Europe.     With  biographical 

notices.     New  York,  1855.     L.  8° 322.1 

—  MacCabe,  J.  D.,jr.   Great  fortunes,  and  how  they 

were  made 515.14 

—  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  America 518.15 

LONGSTREET,    James,    b.    1820.       See   Snow,    W.   P. 

Southern  generals,  their  lives  and  campaigns. . .     243.1 
LONGUEVILLE,  Anne  Genevieve  do  Bourbon,  duchesse 

de,  b.  1619,  d.  1679.    Youth  of.    See  Cousin,  V..   617.12 
LONG  WORTH,  Nicholas,  grape  culturist,  b.  1782,  d.  1863. 

See  MacCabe,  J.  \>.,jr.   Great  fortunes,  and  how 

they  were  made 515.14 

LONSDALE,  Viscount.     See  Lowther,  John. 
Loo-Cnoo  islands.    Hall,  B.    Voyage  of  discovery  to 

the  great  Loo-choo  islands.     1818 696.5 

Voyage  to  Loo-Choo,  in  1816 v.  1  of  830.25 

—  MacLeod,  J.     Voyage  to  Lewchow,  [1816,  17].. .   696.11 
LOOMIS,  Rev.  A.  W.  Confucius  and  the  Chinese  class 
ics.     San  Francisco,  1867.     12° 1826.2 

LOPE  DA  VEGA.     See  Vega  Carpio,  Felix  Lope  da. 

LOPEZ,  Narciso,  Cuban  revolutionist,  b.  1799,  d.  1851. 

Life  of.  See  Hannegan,  D 1546.4 

LORD,  John.  Modern  history,  from  Luther  to  the 
fall  of  Napoleon,  [1461-1815].  Philadelphia, 
[cop.  1849].  8° 947.4 

—  The  old  Roman  world:  the  grandeur  and  failure 

of  its  civilization.     New  York,  1867.     8° 1957.1 

LORING,  James  S.  The  hundred  Boston  orators,  1770 

-1852.  Boston,  1852.  8° 282.5 

LORN,  or  LORNE,  Scotland.  The  land  of  Lome;  or, 
adventures  in  the  Scottish  Hebrides.  1871.  Bu 
chanan,  R 655.17 

LORRAINE,  Claude.     See  Gelee,  Claude. 

LORRAINE,  Duke  of.  See  Godfrey,  or  Godefroid  de 
Bouillon. 

Los  GRINGOS:  or,  an  inside  view  of  Mexico,  etc.  1850. 

Wise,  H.  A 627.24 

LOSSING,  Benson  J.  Biographical  sketches  of  the 
signers  of  the  declaration  of  American  indepen 
dence.  Illustrated.  New  York,  [cop.  1848]. 
12° 518.10 

—  History  of  England,  from  the  earliest  times  to  the 

present.     [With  maps.]     New  York,  1871.     12°.     996.6 

—  Life  and  times  of  Philip  Schuyler.  [American  gen 

eral,  b.  1733,  d.  1804].     [With  portraits.]     New 

York,  [cop.  I860].     12° 514.4 

—  Our  countrymen;    or  brief  memoirs  of  eminent 

Americans.      Illustrated.      Philadelphia,    1855. 

12° 518.11 

—  Outline   history  of    the   fine   arts.      Illustrated. 

New  York,  [cop.  1840].     18° 820.9 

—  Pictorial  field-book  of  the  revolution.    New  York, 

1851,55.     2v.    8° 211.1 

—  Pictorial  history  of  the  civil  war  in  the  United 

States.     Philadelphia,   1866-68.     2  v.     8° 272.8 

—  Pictorial  history  of  the  United  States.    New  York, 

1857.    12° 309.8 

—  1776,  or  the  war  of  independence.     Illustrated. 

New  York,  1852.    8° 213.8 

LOST  cause,  The,  regained.     Pollard,  E.  A 276.9 

\ote.  —  \  sequel  to  his  "Lost  cause"  [B.  H.  4350.29],  and 
intended  to  show  how  what  was  lost  in  the  field  by  the  South 
ern  states  CUD  be  regained  in  political  contests. 


Shelf.  No. 
.1699.12 


LOST  in  the  jungle.     Du  Chaillu,  P.  (B.) 

Note. — Adventures  in  Africa. 

LOST  prince,  The:  facts  tending  to  prove  the  identity 
of  Louis  xvii  and  Rev.  E.  Williams.  See  Han 
son,  J.  H 615.7 

Note.  —  See  Louis  ivii,  note. 

LOST  principle,  The;   or,  the  sectional  equilibrium. 

Scott,  J 292.9 

LOTHIAN,  Earl  of.     See  Kerr,  William. 

LOTHROP,  Samuel  K.  History  of  the  church  in  Brattle 

street,  Boston.     Boston,  185 1.     16° 297.22 

—  Life  of  Samuel  Kirkland,  [missionary  to  the  In 

dians,  b.  1744,  d.  1808].     See  Sparks,  J. . .  v.  25  of  529.1 

—  Memoir  of  William   Lawrence,  [American  mer 

chant,  b.  1783,  d.  1848].  [With  portrait.]  Bos 
ton,  1856.  33pp.  8° 524.3 

LOTT,  Emmeline.  The  "English  governess"  in 
Egypt.  Harem  life  in  Egypt  and  Constantinople. 
[With  portrait.]  Philadelphia,  n.  d.  8° 1675.5 

LOTUS-EATING:  a  summer  book.     Curtis,  G.  W 628.28 

A'<yc.  —  Sketches  of  travel  in  New  York  state  and  at  New- 
port,  R.  I. 

Louis  IX,  or  St.  Louis,  king  of  France,  b.  1215,  d. 
1270.  Guizot,  F.  (P.  G.)  Great  Christians  of 

France  1118.6 

—  Hewlett,  H.  G.     The  heroes  of  Europe 555.3 

—  Joinville,  J.,  sire  de.     Memoirs  of 846.6 

Saint  Louis,  king  of  France 1589.1 

—  Peake,  H.     The  boy's  book  of  heroes 551.28 

Note. — De  Joiuville's  truthful  memoir,  of  interest  as  one  of 
the  earliest  monuments  of  French  literature  [also  in  B.  II. .in 
French,  2600.2;  in  English,  264] .L'],  and  written  in  1.T09,  is  the 
precursor  of  all  the  lives,  of  which  the  two  most  considerable 
of  the  latest  ones  in  French  are  those  bv  Villcneuvc-Trans, 
1839  [B.  II.  2617..°>],  and  by  Faure,  1866,  [B.  H.  4615.15].  The 
general  histories  of  France,  like  Sismoiuli's,  Michclct's,  and 
Martin's,  and  Midland's  crusades  should  also  be  consulted. 
The  English  reader  will  find  Mrs.  Bray's  "Saint  Louis  and 
his  times,"  1870  [B  H.  GG4C.O],  a  very  good  summary  of  all 
that  the  principal  printed  authorities  tell  us  about  his  career, 
and  it  is  the  only  English  one  of  any  importance ;  while  in  the 
English  version  of  Guizot's  treatment  of  his  character  as  a 
representative  catholic  Christian  of  his  time  [also  in  B.  H. 
7447.211.  he  will  find  a  briefer  and  characteristic  sketch.  See 
the  bibliography  of  this  reign  in  the  catalogue  of  the  Imperial 
library  at  Paris,  [B.  H.  6161.1.1,  p.  201,  etc.]. 


Louis  XI,  king  of  France,  b.  1423,  d.  1483.  History 

of.  See  Commines,  P.  de.  jMemoirs 857.4 

Louis  XIV,  the  great,  king  of  France,  b.  1638,  d. 

1715.  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.  History  of 559.27 

—  Astie,  J.  F.     Louis  xiv,  and  the  writers  of  his 

age 1008.10 

—  Bungener,  L.  (F.)     The  preacher  and  the  king; 

or,  Bourdalouo  in  the  court  of 1096.4 

—  James,  G.  P.  R.     Life  and  times  of 858.3 

—  Martin,  (B.  L.)  H.     The  ago  of v.  13,  14  of  933.2 

—  Pardoe,  J.     Louis  xiv,  and  the  court  of  France. .     616.3 

—  Voltaire,  F.  M.  A.  do.     Age  of 1005.7 

Note.  —  The  list  of  works  illustrative  of  Louis  XIV  and  his 
reign  is  very  extensive,  and  the  most  complete  collection  of 
titles  fills  over  three  hundred  large  pages  of  one  of  the  volumes 
of  the  catalogue  of  the  National  library  at  Paris,  devoted  to 
French  history,  [B.  H.  6161.1.2,  pp.  1-021].  See  also  France, 
history  j  Mazarin,  etc. 

For  the  early  days  of  Louis,  before  the  death  of  Mazarin, 
Mil,  threw  the  government  into  his  own  hands,  see  the  Me- 
moires  of  Laporte,  his  valet,  [B.  II.  201 !.!.«;  2(il .-..  1  ..W] ;  Cape- 
figue's  monograph  on  his  minority,  [B.  H.  2075.17] ;  and  the 
recent  work  by  Gaillardin  on  France  under  Mazarin,  [I).  H. 
2657.56]. 


Sainte-Beuve,  and  of  which  there  are  abridgments  in  French 
[1078.18;  B.  II.  4667.2]  and  in  English  [615.2].  Pellisson, 
whose  history  covers  1661-78  [B.  II.  4619a.(>],  was  a  follower  of 
the  king  in  his  campaigns.  Voltaire  has  perhaps  the  most 
brilliant  name  among  later  historians  [also  in  French,  1076.19; 
B.  H.  26»5.18.201,  and  of  those  of  our  day,  live  most  reputable 
are  the  liberal  Michelet  [B.  H.  4617.81;  the  temperate  Martin, 
who  has  been  translated  into  English,  [also  in  B.  II.  4613.1], 
and  the  monarchical  Capefiguc  [B.  II.  2656.6;  2647.22].  The 
English  reader  will  find  a  good  survey  in  chanters  of  Russell's 
Europe  [943.5,  etc.] ;  and  in  James's  work,  all  that  will  ordi 
narily  be  needed. 

For  his  military  success,  besides  the  old  memoir  of  Quincy 
[B.  II.  4611.1],  the  Mcmoires  of  Noaillcs  [B.  II.  470o.9]  and  of 
Gramont  [B.  H.  2611.1.  3d  series,  7;  2645.1.  2d  series,  56],  the 
inquirer  will  not  forget  tho  lives  of  his  great  commanders, 
Turenne  and  Conde. 

Voltaire  neglected  to  give  due  prominence  to  the  literary 
Influences  of  this  age,  winch  Lambert  partially  supplied,  1751, 
[B.H.  4512.1];  but  the  English  reader  will  find  this  influence 


LOUIS 


172 


LUCCHESI-PALLI 


Louis  XIV.  the  great,  king  of  France,  continued. 

amply  set  iorth  by  Ilallam  [1370.1;  1373.2 ;  1373.0],  and  popu- 
larlv'by  Astie.  Sec  also  the  lives  of  Pascal,  Corneillc,  Racine, 
Moiiere.  Boilcan,  La  Fontaine,  Fenelon,  etc.  Bungener  s 
book,  named  above,  has  a  slischt  thread  of  fiction,  but  it  is  in 
effect  a  treatise  on  Bourdaloue  and  the  other  sacred  orators 

Of  the  numerous  memoirs,  etc.,  which  illustrate  this  reign, 
the  constant  reader  will  rind  the  most  interest  in  those  ot  Car 
dinal  Retz  [B.  II.  2056.1];  of  Dnclos  [B.  II.  n 4607.2;  2011.1.10; 
2645.1, 2d  series.  76];  of  Choisy  [B.  II.  J8BS.10],  and  the  letters 
ofMadamedeSevigne,[1070.5;B.  H.  2658.13;  ift».2].  , 

Of  the  court  nnd  private  life  of  the  king,  Miss  Pardoe  s  book 
[also  in  B.  II.  6648.5]  is  the  best  for  the  English  reader;  but 
the  curious  in  such  gossip  will  get  a  wide  survey  of  the  matter 
in  Anrmetil's  "  Louis  XIV  ct  sa  cour"[B.  II.  264/.11],  which 
is  a  pieceef  elaborate  joinery  of  passages  from  the  various  orig 
inal  authorities,  which  he  has  rhanic;cn/ed  in  one  section. 
The  memoirs  of  Marshal  Richelieu  [B.  II.  2657.4]  reveal  much 
of  the  court  lite.  There  have  been  some  recent  monographs 
throwing  new  light  upon  the  matter,  like  Clement's  Madame 
de  Montespan  and  Louis  [B.  II.  8013.10];  Duelos  or  Marte- 


1864  [B.  II.  4620.5],  which  luis  an  introduction  byLavaliee, 
enters  into  some  curious  details  of  life  at  Versailles  with  refer 
ence  to  Mme.  de  Maintenou,  Mine,  de  Pompadour,  and  Mmc. 
du  Barry. 

Louis  XV,  king  of  France,  b.  1715,  d.  1774.  Bun 
gener,  L.  (F.)  The  priest  and  the  Huguenot; 
or,  persecution  in  the  age  of 1096.2 

—  Challice,    Dr.      Secret  history   of  the   court   of 

France  under  Louis  XV 618.2 

Note.  —  The  Count  de  Tocrmeville  in  1840,  complained  of  the 
paucity  of  historical  treatises  upon  this  reign,  which  he 
thought  of  so  much  interest  as  covering  the  great  change  ot 
manners  and  ideas  that  led  to  the  French  revolution,  and  to 
illustrate  this  change  he  wrote  his  Histoire  philosophiquc  [B. 
H.  0108.1],  which  change  the  reader  will  also  find  portrayed 
in  the  early  part  of  Carl.vle's  French  revolution,  [1007.7,  etc.]. 
Still  the  catalogue  of  the  National  library  at  Paris  [6101.1.2, 
pp.  321-44."]  shows  a  long  list  of  books.  The  latest  treatment 
is  Michelet's  [B.  II.  4017.12],  and  Capeflgue  should  be  con 
sulted  for  opposite  yiews[B.  II.  2047.16,  etc.],  while  the  same 
author  has  contributed  a  monograph  on  the  youth  of  the  king, 
[B.  H.  204!).69].  Voltaire  has  also  treated  of  this  reign  [B.  II. 
2685.18.21],  and  for  illustrative  memoirs  sec  Noaillcs  [B.  II. 
4705.9];  Choiseul-Stainvilie  [B.  II.  3>54.12],  etc.  The  work  ot 
Dr.  Challice  is  the  readiest  authority  for  the  English  reader, 
and  it  was  written  with  considerable  original  research  to 
counteract  English  prejudices  and  to  set  the  character  of 
Madame  dc  Pompadour  in  a  better  light.  See  also  laiyncs 
on  the  history  of  the  court,  [B.  II.  2657.0].  For  particular  epi 
sodes,  like  the  Mississippi  bubble  and  the  financial  schemes, 
see  under  Law,  John ;  and  for  the  Seven  yeais' war,  see  Ger 
many,  history.  Bungener's  book  has  a  thread  of  fiction  in  the 
narrative.  See  France,  history,  note. 

Louis  XVI,  king  of  France,  b.  1754,  d.  1793.  Clery, 
J.  B.  C.  H.  Journal  of  what  passed  in  the  Tom- 
pie  prison  during  the  captivity  of,  [1792,  93] . . .  614.5 

—  Edgeworth,  H.  E.,  Abbe.    Memoirs 615.8 

Note.  —  The  above  books  relate  to  his  prison  life.  C'.cry  was 
hisvalct.aml  his  narrative  is  simple  and  apparently  truthful, 
(also  in  B.  H.,  in  French,  26t0.2;  4635.4;  4007.2].  The  Abbe 
Edgeworth  was  his  last  confessor,  [also  in  B.  II.,  in  French, 
465j.4].  TheMemoiresofBertranddeMolevilIe[B.  H.  2646.1], 
who  was  the  king's  minister,  relate  wholly  to  the  last  year  of 
his  reign,  and  arc  intended  to  do  him  justice.  Helen  Maria 
Williams  has  edited  a  translation  of  the  kins's  select  political 
and  confidential  letters  [B.  II.  4026.1:6610.3]  with  a  leaning 
towards  the  revolution.  Capeiigue  has  mitten  the  diplomatic 
history,  [B.  II.  2640.4] ;  and  Droz  [B.  II.  2646.5]  has  aimed  to 
show  how  the  revolution  might  have  been  prevented  or  di 
rected.  Alison,  referring  to  the  causes  of  the  revolution,  says 
that  they  "arc  fully  developed  in  the  able  works  of  Rivarol 
[B.II.  4tvw.l].  \ecker[B.  II.  !!5:;0.10.'.l;  4655.15]  and  Madame 
de  Stael  [B.  II.  2685.6.12;  4656.0],  the  elaborate  memoirs  of  the 
Abbe  Georgel  [B.  II.  2051.1.",],  the  acute  history  of  the  reign  of 
Ixmis  xvi  by  Soulavie  [B.  11.  2016.:!],  and  the  impartial  digest 
by  Droz  [B.  H.  2046.5].  Its  financial  and  social  conditions  are 
unfolded  in  the  luminous  statements  of  Calonne,  Neckcr  [B. 
H.  :!500.10.4],  and  Arthur  Young  [B.  II.  2260.1:!]."  See  also 
the  histories  of  the  revolutionary  period  by  Thiers.  Lamartinc, 
Carlyle,  Alison,  etc.;  and 

:nccs,  [890.9].    See  also  I 

Fnr  tlifhihlinirrnnVnr    •«.  „„„„..„,  .  „. ., ,  - 

. ,  ..JJ.  H.  6101.1.2.  pp.  415,  etc. :  6161.1.3, 
pp.  21,  etc.];  and  another  list,  [B.  H.  6167.25,  pp.  1-24]. 

Louis  XVII,  king  of  France,  b.  1785,  d.  1795.  Beau- 
chesne,  A.  (II.  Dubois)  de.  Louis  xvn.  His 
life —  his  sufferings  —  his  death 615.5 

—  Hanson,  J.  II.  The  lost  prince:  facts  tending  to 
prove  the  identity  of  Louis  xvn  and  Rev.  E. 
Williams 615  7 

Note.— The  best  authority  for  the  general  reader  is  Beau- 
chesne,  and  a  late  edition  in  French,  with  an  introduction  by 
Bishop  Dupanloup,  is  in  BatesIIall.  [061IM].  Hanson's  book 


April  and  July,  'i&>3;  Feb.  1854;  July  and  Sept.  1808.  The 
French  bibliographies  ignore  this  controversy.  See  National 
library  catalogue,  Paris.lB.  H.  6161.1.2,  p.  4.30 ;  6161.1.3,  p.  127]. 


Shelf.  No. 

,OUIS  XVIII,  king  of  France,  b.  1755,  d.  1824.  His 
tory  of  the  reign  of.  See  Crowe,  E.  E 1005.3 

Note.  —  See  the  list  of  authorities  in  the  National  library  cat 
alogue,  Paris  [B.  11.  6161.1.3],  and  France,  history. 

lOUis  II,  de  Bourbon,  prince  of  Condi.  See  Conde, 
Louis  H. 

jouis  NAPOLF.ON.     Set  Napoleon  in. 

Louis  PHILIPPE,  king  of  France,  b.  1773,  d.  1850.  Ab 
bott,  J.  S.  C.  History  of 559.29 

—  Boutmy,  — .     Personal  history  of,  [1773-1848]. .   61(5.10 

—  Poore/B.  P.     llise  and  fall  of 1009.1 

—  Rush,  B.     Glance  at  the  court  and  government  of.     882.3 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men 557.7;  879.15 

Note.  — Foore  was  residing  in  Paris  during  the  latter  part  of 
the  king's  reign,  and  his  narrative  is  a  popular  survey  of  his 
whole  lite.  Boutmy  had  opportunities  allowed  him  by  the 
king,  and  an  English  editor  continues  the  narrative  to  the 
period  of  the  king's  asylum  in  England.  One  of  the  latest  of 
the  French  accounts  of  his  reign  is  Nouvion's,  [206.V20;  B.  H. 
4652.19].  Granier  de  Cassagnac's  book  [B.  H.  0052.24]  on  the 
fall  of  this  king  carries  the  narrative  forward  to  1855.  Rush 
was  our  minister  at  Paris  during  the  last  year  of  his  reign, 
and  his  narrative  is  a  diary  covering  July,  1817,  to  Oct.  1S49. 


National  library  catalogue,  Paris,   [6161.1.3].     See   France, 
history. 

LOUISA  AUGUSTA  AVILHELMINA  AMELIA,  of  Mecklen- 
bury-Strelitz,  b.  1776,  d.  1810.  See  Atkinson, 
E.  W.  Memoirs  of  the  queens  of  Prussia  54G.1 

LOUISE  MARIE,  of  France,  daughter  of  Lvuis  XV,  b. 
1737,  d.  1787.  Life  of  Madame  Louise  de  France. 
[Anon.]  Baltimore,  1871.  16° 599.26 

LOUISIANA.     Bunner,  E.     History  of,  [to  1840] 820.69 

—  Gayarre,  C.  (E.  A.)    History  of  Louisiana.  Amer 

ican  domination,  [1803-61] 235.16 

Spanish  domination,  [1769-1803] 235.13 

Louisiana;  its  colonial  history  and  romance, 

[1539-1743] 235.12 

Romance  of  the  history  of,  [1539-1717] 237.15 

—  Latour,  A.  L.     Historical  memoir  of  the  war  in, 

[1814,  15] 246.1 

—  Stoddard,  A.     Sketches  of.     1812 236.6 

L'OuvEETURE,   Toussaint.      See  Toussaiut  L'Ouver- 

ture,  F.  D. 

Louvois,  Marquis  dc.  See  Lo  Tellier,  Francois  Michel. 
LOUVRE,  The.     See  Paris. 
LOVAT,  Lord.     See  Fraser,  Simon. 
LOVE  of  country,  or  Sobieski  and  Iledwig.     See  Sal- 

vandy,  N.  A.  do 1598.1 

LOVELACE,  Richard,  6.  1618,  d.  1658.  Bell,  R.  Lives 

of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

Langford,  J.  A.     Prison  books  and  their  authors.   883.14 

LoviOT,°Fanny.     A  lady's  captivity  among  Chinese 

pirates  in  the  Chinese  seas.     Translated  by  A. 

B.Edwards.     London,  n.  d.     18° 709.21 

LOWELL,  John,  American  philanthropist,  founder  of  the 

Lowell   institute,  Boston,  b.    1769,  d.  1840.     See 

Griswold,  R.  W.     Biographical  annual 518.12 

LOWTHER,  John,  viscount  Lonsdale.     Memoir  of  the 

reign  of  James  11.     See  Carrel,  <J.  B.  N.)  A. . . .  837.10 
LOYALISTS,  American,  Biography  of  the.    Sabino,  L.     213.1 

Note.  —  A  later  edition  is  in  Bates  Hall,  [2345.21]. 

LOYOLA,  Ignatius  de,  a  Spaniard,  founder  of  the 
Jesuits,  b.  1491,  d.  1556.  Biographies  of  emi 
nent  men  from  tho  13th  century v.  1  of  839.6 

Hewlett,  H.  G.     The  heroes  of  Europe 555.3 

Note.  —  See  authorities  in  Oettinger,  [B.  H.  2140.11].  There 
is  an  old  life  by  Bonhoiirs,  a  member  of  the  company  [B.  II. 
607018]  and  Bartoli's  life  [B.  H.  6000.18]  has  been  rendered 
into  English,  [B.  11. 3557.18].  See  Jesuits. 

LUBBOCK,  Sir  John.  Pre-hisfcoric  times,  as  illustrated 
by  ancient  remains,  and  the  manners  and  cus 
toms  of  modern  savages.  [Illustrated.]  Lon 
don,  1865.  8° 1«.20 

LUCAN,  Earl  of.     See  Sarsfield,  Patrick. 

LUCAS,  Samuel.  History  as  a  condition  of  social  pro- 
gross.  London,1853.  44pp.  16° 139.9 

LUCCHESI-PALLI,  Caroline  Ferdinando  Louise  de 
Bourbon,  duchesse  de  Berry,  princepessa,  b.  1798. 
The  duchess  of  Berri  in  La  Vendeo,  [1832].  See 
Dermonoourt,  Le  general 569.8 


LUCE 


173 


MACAULAT 


Shelf.  No. 

LUCE,  Eugenie  Berlau,  madame,  founder  of  a  school  at 
Algiers,  b.  1804.  See  Belloc,  B.  (R.)  Parkes. 
Vignettes 1516.11 

LUCIE'S  diary  of  the  siege  of  Strasbourg.  With 

frontispiece.  London,  1871.  78pp.  16° 928.19 

LtrcKEV,  Rev.  John.  Life  in  the  Sing-Sing  state 

prison.  [With  portrait.]  New  York,  I860.  12°.  1138.1 

LUDLOW,  Fitz  Hugh.  The  heart  of  the  continent:  a 
record  of  travel  across  the  plains  and  in  Oregon. 
With  illustrations.  New  York,  1870.  8° 1626.3 

LUDLOW,  John  M.  British  India,  its  races,  and  its 
history,  considered  with  reference  to  the  muti 
nies  of  1857,  [1GOO-1856].  Cambridge,  1858. 
2v.  163 939.2 

—  History  of  the  United  States  from  independence 

to  secession,  [177G-18G1].  Added,  The  struggle 
for  Kansas,  by  T.  Hughes.  Cambridge,  1862. 
12° 305.7 

LUNT,  George.  Three  eras  of  New  England  and 

other  addresses.  Boston,  1857.  12° 888.7 

LrjTFULLAH,  a  Mohammedan.  Autobiography.  Ed 
ited  by  E.  B.  Eastwick.  London,  1857.  8°  ...  547.9 

LUTIIF.R,  Martin,  German  religious  reformer,  b.  1483, 
</.  1546.  Life.  By  himself.  Collected  and  ar 
ranged  by  M.  Michelet.  Translated  by  W.  Haz- 
litt.  London,  1846.  P.  8° 545.23 

Same.  [With  portrait.]  2d  edition.  London, 

1862.  P.  8° 855.12 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Bunsen,  C.  C.  J.     Life  of 551.4 

—  Hedge,  F.  H.     Prose  writers  of  Germany 545.1 

—  Hewlett,  H.  G.     The  heroes  of  Europe 555.3 

—  Martyn,  W.  C.     Life  and  times  of .   2106.1 

—  Morris,  J.  G.    Quaint  saying  concerning  Luther. .   1105.4 

—  Russell,    W.     Extraordinary  men 557.7;   879.15 

—  Sears,  B.      Life  of 545.24 

—  Tulloch,  J.     Leaders  of  the  reformation 115.10 

Note.-  The  life  by  Michelet  [also  in  French.  1079.3;  B.  H. 
2844.3]  is  mainly  autobiographic,  by  making  Luther's  own 
writings  tell  the  story.  Michelet  is  a  Catholic,  but  he  is  in 
sympathy  with  the  spirit  of  the  reformer,  and  he  has  thorough 
ly  studied  his  character.  From  Audin  [B.  II.  3556.13],  the 
chief  Catholic  authority,  who  is  able,  but  less  satisfactory  to 
Protestants  than  Michelet,  ILazlitt  borrows  details  of  Luther's 
early  years  to  complete  in  the  translation,  in  the  above  list, 
Michelet's  account  of  that  period,  and  he  has  also  added  to 
other  parts  of  the  narrative  so  as  to  make  it  the  most  complete 
for  the  general  reader  for  what  is  more  particularly  the  personal 
history  of  the  reformer.  Martyn's  is  a  popular  account,  18S6, 
taking  a  wider  view  of  Luther's  relations  with  his  times;  and 
so  does  Hannah  Lee's  life  [B.  II.  5559a.32]  published  in  Bos 
ton,  1839.  The  most  concise  English  account  is  that  by  Bun- 
sen,  published  originally  in  the  Encyclopedia  Britannica, 
and  in  the  same  volume  is  Carlvle's  "  Spiritual  portrait,"  from 
his  Hero-worship  [885.13].  and'an  extract  from  Sir  W.  Hamil 
ton's  Discussions  on  philosophy  and  literature  [872.1], where  he 
has  drawn  the  dark  side  of  Luther's  character,  and  which 
elicited  from  archdeacon  Hare  his  "  Vindication  of  Luther," 
1855.  The  English  reader  will  also  consult  Hallnm's  view  in 
the  first  volume  of  his  Literature  of  Europe  [1,".7.'U,  etc.];  the 
concise  and  generally  just  review  by  Robertson  in  his  Charles 
V  [912.4,  etc.];  Moshcim,  in  his  Ecclesiastical  "history  [1085.2, 
etc.],  who  inclines  towards  the  Lutherans;  Roscoe's  Leo  X 
[818.2,  etc.],  where  the  tendency  is  to  explain  favorably  the  ac- 
lion  of  tiic  church  authorities,  while  justice  is  still  done  to 
Luther;  Milner's  Church  history  [B.  II.  fiOH.l],  which  is 
abridged  in  a  good  part  of  Scott's  Luther  and  the  Lutheran 
reformation  [B.  H.  5459a.32];  Ranke's  History  of  the  popes 
[8.">8.1,  etc.],  who  presents  the  obstacles  in  the  reformer's  way; 
and  D'Aubigne's  Reformation  [1115.13,  etc.],  a  book  rather 
tedious,  and  at  times  exaggerated  in  sentiment;  and  the  con 
cise  popular  life  by  Tischer[B.  II.C059a.2.4],  of  which  there  is 
an  English  version,  [B.  II.  y.'>r>f,.29].  In  addition  to  the  brief 
notices  of  the  above  list,  there  is  one  by  Tagart  in  a  book  on 
the  reformers  [B.  H.  3555.51] ;  and  Froude  has  a  paper  on  Lu 
ther  and  Erasmus.  [1815.15.1].  Oettingcr  gives  a  long  list  of 
authorities  in  other  languages ;  and  there  is  a  bibliography  by 
Vogel.  [B.  II.  2182.7].  Of  the  Latin  lives,  Melanchthon's  [B. 
II.  0059.25]  is  famous.  Of  the  German  lives,  there  are  addi 
tionally  those  by  Burckhardt,  [brief.  B.  II.  3459.12];  Gelzer 
[B.  II."  in  English,  3554.1],  and  the  brief  characterization  by 
Vilniar,  [B.  H.  5559.7].  In  French,  beside  Michelet,  there  is 
HorY.  [L'Otw.31].  What  is  called  the  Table-talk  [in  English, 
837.8;  877.15;  B.  H.  5508.2;  in  German,  B.  II.  3400.1.22],  while 
generally  considered  characteristic,  is  not  so  established  be 
yond  suspicion  as  authentic,  as  to  make  it  of  the  great  impor 
tance  it  would  seem  to  be  to  the  understanding  of  Luther. 

LYCIA,  Travels  in.     1847.    Spratt,  T.  A.  B C83.7 

LYCURGUS,  Spartan  legislator,  b.  B.  C.  about  900.  See 
Goodrich,  S.  G.  Famous  men  of  ancient  times. 

v.  2  of  1869.1 

Note.  —  See  Greece,  history. 

LYBLL,    Sir  Charles.      Second  visit  to   the   United 

States.     New  York,  1849.     2  v.     12° 1634.6 


Shelf.  No. 
LYELL,  Sir  Charles,  continued. 

—  Travels   in  North  America,  1841-2.     New  York, 

1852.  2v.ini.  12° 628.1 

LYLE,  Rev.  William  W.  Lights  and  shadows  of  army 

life.  2d  edition.  Cincinnati,  1865.  12° 1276.2 

LYMAN,  S.  P.  Life  and  memorials  of  Daniel  AVebster, 

[b.  1782,  d.  1852].     [Anon.]     New  York,  1853. 

2  v.  16° 526.23 

LYMAN,  Theodore.  A  few  weeks  in  Paris,  during  the 

residence  of  the  allied  sovereigns,  [May  2-June 

17,    1814].      [Anon.]      1st   American    edition. 

Boston,  1814.     12° 1009.16 

—  Political  state  of  Italy.     Boston,  1820.     8° 915.3 

LYNAM,  Robert.     History  of  the  Roman  emperors, 

from  Augustus  to  the  death  of  Antoninus,  [B.  c. 
31-A.  D.  180].  Edited  by  J.  T.  White.  London, 
1850.  2v.  8° 956.1 

LYNCH,  William  F.  Narrative  of  the  United  States' 
expedition  to  the  river  Jordan  and  the  Dead  sea, 
[1847,  48].  With  maps  and  illustrations.  7th 
edition.  Philadelphia,  1850.  8° 684.5 

LYON,  George  F.  Narrative  of  an  unsuccessful  at 
tempt  to  reach  Repulse  bay,  through  Sir  T. 
Rowe's  "  Welcome,"  in  1824.  With  engravings. 
London,  1825.  8° 625.11 

LYON,  Mary,  principal  of  Mt.   Holyolte  seminary,  b.. 

1797,  d.  1849.     Fiske,  F.     Recollections  of 2097.8 

—  Thayer,  W.  M.     The  poor  girl  and  true  woman.  138.10 
LYON,  Nathaniel,  American  general,  b.  1819,  d.  1861. 

Last  political  writings,  with  life  and  military 
services.     [With  portrait.]      New  York,   1861. 

12° 527.24 

LYTTLETON,  George,  lord,  English  statesman  and  lit 
terateur,  b.  1709,  d.  1773.  Crichton,  A.  Con 
verts  from  infidelity 830.28 

—  Johnson,  S.    Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  3  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  3  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

—  Lawrence,  E.     Lives  of  the   British    historians. 

v.  1  of  586.11 

MACARTHTJE  (MoArthur),  Duncan,  American  general, 
and  governor  of  Ohio,  b.  1772,  d.  1839.  Biograph 
ical  sketch  of.  See  MacDonald,  J 518.8 

MACAULAY,  Mrs.  Catharine.  See  Graham,  Catharine. 

MACATTLAY,  Thomas  Babington,  lord,  English  critic 
and  historian,  b.  1800,  d.  1859.  Biographical  and 
historical  sketches.  New  York,  1857.  12° 884.19 

—  Biographical  essays.     Leipzig,  1857.     Sq.  16°...  589.27 

Contents.  —  Frederic  the  great ;  John  Bunyan ;  Oliver  Gold 
smith  ;  Samuel  Johnson ;  Bertrand  Barere. 

—  Biographies,  contributed    to  the    Encyclopaedia 

Britannica.     Edinburgh,  1860.     12° 587.14 

Contents.  —  Francis  Atterbury,  bishop  of  Rochester  1713, 
author,  b.  1002,  d.  1732;  John  Bunyan,  English  author,  b.  1028, 
d.  1C88;  Oliver  Goldsmith.  Irish  poet,  historian,  and  miscella 
neous  writer,  b.  1728,  d.  1774;  Samuel  Johnson,  English  lexi 
cographer,  philologist,  moralist,  and  poet,  b.  1709,  d.  1784; 
"William  Pitt,  English  statesman  and  orator,  b.  1759,  d.  1800. 

—  Comic  dramatists  of  the  restoration,   [1660-88]. 

London,  1853.     64pp.     P.  8° 409.18 

Same.    London,  1857.     16° 1655.20 

—  Critical  and  historical  essays,  contributed  to  the 

Edinburgh  review.     Leipzig,  1850.     6  v.  in  3. 

Sq.  16° 1966.3 


Life  of  Lord  Byron ;  Croker's  edition  of  Boswcll's  Life  of  John 
son.  II  [21.  Southey's  edition  of  the  Pilgrim's  progress;  Lord 
Nugent's  Memorial* cf  Hampdeni  Burleigh  and  his  times; 
Lord  Mahon's  War  of  the  succession  in  Spam ;  Walpole's  Let 
ters  to  Sir  Horace  Mann ;  Thackerav's  History  of  the  earl  of 
Chatham;  Sir  James  Mackintosh's  History  of  the  revolution. 
[3.]  Lord  Bacon;  Sir  William  Temple;  Gladstone  on 
church  and  state.  HI  [4].  Lord  Clive;  Ranke's  History  of 
the  popes ;  Comic  dramatists  of  the  restoration ;  Lord  Holland ; 
Warren  Hastings.  T5.]  Diary  and  letters  of  Madame 
D'Arblay ;  The  life  and  writings  of  Addison ;  The  earl  of  Chat 
ham. 

Genius  and  character  of  Milton.     See  Masson,  D.     651.6 
Gladstone  on  church  and  state.     [From  the  Edin 
burgh  review.]     London,  1851.     70pp.     P.  8°.  409.20 

-Same.     London,  1854.     16° 1655.19 

Hallam's  Constitutional  history.     London,  1856. 
16° 1655.20 


MACAULAY 


174 


MAC  CLINTOCK 


Shelf.  No. 

MACATJLAY,  Thomas  Babington,  lord,  continued. 

—  History  of  England  from  the  accession  of  James  n, 

[1685-1702].      Leipzig,    1840-61.     10  v.    in  8. 

Sq.  16° 19C6.1 

Same.  Boston,  1849-61.  5  v.  12° 966.2 

Same.  New  York,  1854-61.  5  v.  8° 9C6.3 

—  Horace  Walpole,  [English  antiquary  and  miscella 

neous  author,  b.   1717,  d.  1797].     [An  essay.] 
London,  1852.     16° 409.17;  1655.19 

—  Inquiry  into  the  charges  against  William  Penn. 

See  Paget,  J 999.4 

—  Life  and  writings  of  Addison,  [English  poet  and 

essayist,  b.  1672,  d.  1719].     London,  1852.    16°. 

409.17;  1655.19 

—  Life  of  Frederick  the  great,  [of  Prussia,  b.  1712, 

d.    1786].     [Edited   by   0.    W.    Wight.]     New 

York,  1859.     18° 557.1 

Same.      [Edited   by  T.    Campbell.]      London, 

1850.     16° 1655.20 

—  Life  of  William  Pitt,  [English  statesman,  b.  1759, 

d.    1806].     Preceded   by   the  life   of  [William 
Pitt],  earl  of  Chatham,  [b.  1708,  d.  1778].    New 

York,  [1859].    18° 557.2 

Same.      [Added,   Life   of   Francis   Atterbury, 

bishop  of  Rochester,  b.  1662,  d.  1732].    Leipzig, 

1860.     Sq.  16° 19C6.5 

—  Lord  Bacon,   [b.   1561,    d.    1628].     [An   essay.] 

London,  1852.     16° 409.17;  1655.20 

—  Lord  Byron,  [b.    1788,   d.    1824].     [An   essay.] 

London,  1853.     47pp.     16° 409.18 

Same.     London,  1857.    16° 1655.20 

—  Lord  Clivo,  [governor  of  India,  b.  1725,  d.  1774]. 

[An  essay.]     London,  1853.     94pp.     16° 409.19 

Same.     London,  1859.    16° 1655.19 

—  Ranko's  History  of  the  popes.     [From  the  Edin 

burgh  review.]     London,  1851.     47  pp.     16° . .  409.20 
Same.     London,  1854.    16° 1655.19 

—  Samuel   Johnson,    [English   author,   b.  1709,  d. 

1784].     [An  essay.]     London,  1856.     16° 1655.19 

—  Speeches.     Leipzig,  1853.     2v.ini.     24° 1966.4 

Content?.— Parliamentary  reform :  March  2, 1831,  July  5,  1831, 
Sept.  i'0, 1831,  Oct.  10, 1831,  Dec.  10, 1831;  Anatomy  bill,  Feb. 
27,  1832;  Parliamentary  reform,  Fob.  28,  1832;  Repeal  of  the 
union  with  Ireland,  Feb.  G.  1833;  Jewish  (Inabilities,  April  17, 
1833;  Government  of  India,  July  10, 1833:  Edinburgh  election, 
1SS9,  May  20, 1839;  Confidence  'in  the  ministry  of  I,ord  Mel 
bourne,  Jan.  29,  1810;  War  with  China,  April  7, 1810;  Copy 
right,  Feb.  5,  1841,  April  C,  1812;  The  people's  charter.  May 
3,  1842;  The  gates  of  Somuauth,  March  9, 1843;  The  state  of 
Ireland.Feb.  fit.  1811;  Dissenters' chapels  bill,  June  0.  1844; 
The  sugar  duties,  Feb.  20.  184.3;  Maynooth,  April  14,  1845; 
The  church  of  Ireland.  April  23.  18-15 ;  "Theological  tests  in  the 
Scotch  universities,  July  9,  1845;  Corn  laws,  Dec.  2. 184.5;  The 
ten  hours  bill.  May  22.  184G;  The  literature  of  Britain,  Nov.  4, 
1840;  Education,  April  19,  1847;  Inaugural  speech  at  Glas- 

§ow  college.  March  21, 1849;  Re-election  to  parliament,  Nov. 
,  1852;   Exclusion  of  judges  from  the  house  of  commons, 
June  1, 1853. 

Speeches  and  poems,  with  the  report  and  notes  on 
the  Indian  penal  code.  New  York,  1867.  2  v. 
16° 1815.6 

Contents.—  Vol.  I.  Parliamentary  reform:  March  2,  1831, 
July  5,  1831,  Sept.  20, 1831.  Oct.  10,  1831,  Dec.  16,  1831;  Anato 
my  bill,  Feb.  27,  1832;  Parliamentary  reform,  Feb.  28,  1832; 
Repeal  of  the  union  with  Ireland,  Feb.  0. 1833;  Jewish  disa 
bilities,  April  17,  ia'!3;  Government  of  India,  July  10,1833; 
Edinburgh  election,  18)9,  May  29,  1839;  Confidence  in  the  min 
istry  of  ford  Melbourne,  Jan.  29,1840;  War  with  China,  April 
7,1840;  Copyright,  Feb.  5,  1841.  April  G,  1842:  The  people's 
charter,  May  .'!,  1S42;  The  gates  of  Somnauth,  March  9, 1843; 
The  state  of  Ireland,  Feb.  19, 1844;  Dissenters'  chapels  bill, 
June  G.  1844 ;  The  sugar  duties.  Feb.  20. 184", ;  Maynooth,  April 
14, 184J;  The  church  of  Ireland,  April  23, 1845;  Theological 
tests  in  the  Scotch  universities.  July 9,  1815;  Corn  laws,  Dec.  2, 
1845.  II.  The  ten  hours  bill.  May  22, 1840;  The  literature  of 
Britain,  Nov.  4,  1840;  Education,  April  19,  1847;  Inaugural 
speech  at  Glasgow  college,  March  21, 1849;  Re-election  to  par 
liament,  Nov.  2, 1852 ;  Exclusion  of  judges  from  the  house  of 
commons,  June  1, 1853;  Lays  of  ancient  Rome;  Miscellaneous 
poems ;  Report  and  notes  on  the  Indian  penal  code. 

—  Speeches  on  parliamentary  reform,  in  1831,  32. 

London,  1854.     16° 409.18;  1655.20 

—  Warren  Hastings,  [governor  of  India,  b.  1733,  d. 

1818].     [An  essay.]     London,  1852.     16° 409.19 

Same.     London,  1859.    16° 1655.19 

—  William  Pitt,  earl  of  Chatham,  [English  orator 

and  statesman,  b.  1708,  d.  1778].    London,  1851. 

[An  essay.]     16° 409.20 

Same.     London,  1854.    16° 1655.19 

—  Bagehot,  W.     Estimates  of  some  Englishmen  and 

Scotchmen 563.9 


Shelf.  No. 
MACAULAY,  Thomas  Babington,  lord,  continued. 

—  Bayne,  P.     Essays  in   biography  and  criticism. 

v.  2  of  885.1 

—  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  England 586.9 

—  ROGERS,  Henry,  MARTIN,  Theodore,  and  others. 

New  biographies  of  illustrious  men.     Boston, 

1857.    12° 547.7 

Note.  —  See  the  excellent  article  in  Allibone,  both  under  Ma- 
caulay  and  Trevelyan,  with  the  authorities  there  named,  with 
references  to  the  independent  sketches  by  Dean  Milman,  Alli 
bone  and  Ilotten.  Also  Miss  Martineau's  Biographical  sketch 
es,  [1590.2].  Some  letters  by  Hannah  More,  addressed  to  his 
father,  reveal  much  of  Macaulay's  youth,  [599.18]. 

MACBRAIR,  R.  M.  The  Africans  at  home.  With  il 
lustrations.  London,  1861.  P.  8° 688.20 

MAcBuRXEY  [McBurney],  Isaiah,  and  NIEL.  Samuel. 
Cyclopaedia  of  universal  history.  London,  1855. 
P.  8° 947.5 

MAcCABE  [McCabe],  James  D.,  jr.  Great  fortunes, 
and  how  they  wero  made;  or  the  struggles  and 
triumphs  of  our  self-mado  men.  [With]  illus 
trations.  Philadelphia,  1871.  8° 515.14 

Contents.  —  Stephen  Girard,  merchant,  banker,  and  philan 
thropist,  founder  of  Girard  college,  Philadelphia,  b.  1750,  d. 
1831;  John  Jacob  Astor.  capitalist,  founder  of  the  Astor  libra 
ry.  New  York  city,  b.  1703,  d.  1848;  Alexander  T.  Stewart,  New 
York  dry  goods  merchant,  b.  1802 ;  Amos  l>awrence,  merchant 
and  philanthropist,  b.  1780,  d.  18-52;  Andrew  V.  Stout,  New 
York  merchant  and  philanthropist,  b.  about  1814  ;  Jonaa 
Chickering,  piano-forte  manufacturer,  b.  1798,  d.  1853;  Nicho 
las  Longwonh,  grape  cnlturist,  b.  1782.  d.  1803;  George  Pea- 
body,  merchant  and  philanthropist,  b.  1795,  d.  1808;  Cornelius 
Vandcrbilr,  New  York  capitalist,  b.  1794;  Daniel  Drew,  New 
York  capitalist,  b.  1797;  James  B.Eads,  ship-builder,  b.  1820; 
Cyrus  West  Field,  merchant,  and  promoter  of  the  Atlantic  ca 
bles,  b.  1819 ;  Robert  Fulton,  American  painter  and  mechan  ical 
engineer,  b.  1705,  d.  1815;  Charles  Goodyear,  India-rubber 
manufacturer  and  inventor,  b.  1800,  d.  1800;  Eli  Whitney,  in 
ventor,  b.  170.5,  d.  1825;  Chauney  Jerome,  clock  manufacturer, 
b.  1793;  Elias  Howe,  jr..  inventor  of  the  sewing-machine,  b. 
1819,  d.  1807;  Richard  March  Hoe,  inventor  of  Hoe's  double- 
cylinder  press,  b.  1812;  Samuel  Colt,  inventor  and  improver  of 
small-arms,  b.  1814,  d.  1802;  Samuel  Finlcy  Breese  Morse, 

Saintcr,  and  improver  of  the  electric  telegraph,  b.  1791,  d.  1872; 
amcs  Harper,  publisher,  b.  1795,  d.  1809:  James  T.  Fields,  au 
thor  and  publisher,  b.  1820;  James  Gordon  Dennett,  editor  of 
the  "New  York  herald."  b.  about  1800,  d.  1872:  Robert  Bon- 
ner,  editor  of  the  • '  New  York  ledger,"  b.  1824 ;  John  Marshall, 
chief  justice  of  the  United  States,  b.  I'M,  d.  1835;  James  T. 
Brady,  lawyer,  b.  1815,  d.  1809;  Benjamin  West,  American 
painter  in  England,  b.  1738,  d.  1820;  John  Rogers,  sculptor,  b. 
1829;  Hiram  Powers,  sculptor,  b.  1805;  Emmanuel  Leutzc, 
painter,  b.  1810,  d.  1808;  Henry  Ward  Beecher,  divine  and  au 
thor,  b.  1813 ;  Peter  Cnrtwright,  "  backwoods  preacher,"  b.  1785, 
d.  1872;  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow,  poet,  b.  1807 ;  Nathan 
iel  Hawthorne,  author,  b.  1804,  d.  18S4;  Edwin  Booth,  actor,  b. 
1833;  Joseph  Jefferson,  actor,  b.  1829;  Benjamin  Rush,  physi 
cian,  b.  17*5,  d.  1813;  Valentine  Mott,  physician,  b.  1185,  d. 
1805. 

—  Lights  and  shadows  of  New  York  life.     Philadel 

phia,  1872.    12° 1674.4 

—  Paris  by  sunlight    and    gaslight.      Illustrated. 

Philadelphia,  1869.  8° 1674.2 

MAcCAU,  [McCall],  George  A.  Letters  from  the 

frontiers.  Philadelphia,  1868.  12° 1636.20 

MACCARTNEY  [M'Cartney],  Washington.  Origin  and 

progress   of  the   United  States.     Philadelphia, 

1847.  12° 309.3 

MACCLELLAN,  George  B.,  American  general,  b.  1825. 

The  armies  of  Europe,    1855-56.     Illustrated. 

Philadelphia,  1861.     8° ,   204.20 

—  Life,  campaigns,  and  public  services.      [.Araore.] 

[With  portrait.]     Philadelphia,  [cop.  1864].     P. 

8°  535.21 

—  Life.  Including  campaign  in  Mexico,  etc.  [Anon.} 

New  York,  [cop.  1862].     98  pp.     16° 1529.23 

—  Addoy,  M.     Biography  of 518.21 

—  Hillard,  G.  S.     Life  and  campaigns  of 518.19 

—  Hurlbut,  W.  H.     General  McClollan  and  the  con 

duct  of  the  war 518.20 

AWe.  —  Hillard's  is  the  best  memoir  of  his  entire  life,  and 
IIurlbut's[alsoin  B.  II.  4370a.24]  is  confined  almost  entirely 
to  the  interval  of  his  commanding  the  army  of  the  Potomac. 
Both  are  favorable  to  him,  while  an  English  life  by  Edge  [B. 
H.  4322.18;  4329.30]  is  adverse  in  its  criticism  on  his  part  in  tho 
war.  McClellan's  Report  on  the  campaigns  of  the  army  under 
his  command  is  in  Bates  Hall  [4322.2],  and  the  adverse  review 
of  Barnard,  his  chief  engineer,  [B.  H.  4310a.7.3].  See  General 
histories  of  the  war  under  United  States,  history,  civil  war.  " 

MACCLINTOCK  [M'Clintock],  Sir  Francis  L.  Voyage 
of  the  "  Fox."  Fate  of  Sir  John  Franklin  and 
his  companions.  [Illustrated.]  London,  1859. 
8° 706.13 

Same.     Boston,  1860.     12° 706.14 

—  Story  of  his  Arctic  expedition.     See  G.,  S.  T 1708.20 


MAC  CLURE 


175 


MACKENZIE 


Shelf.  No. 

MACCLURE  [McClure],  A.  K.  Three  thousand  miles 
through  the  Rocky  mountains.  Philadelphia, 
18C9.  12J 627.25 

MACCLURE  [McClure],  Alexander  W.  The  transla 
tors  revived ;  memoirs  of  the  authors  of  the  Eng 
lish  versions  of  the  Bible,  [735-1622].  New 
York,  1853.  12° 548.10 

MACCLURE  [M'Clure],  Sir  Robert  John  Le  Mesu- 
rier.  Discovery  of  the  north-west  passage,  etc. 
See  Osborn,  S 704.4 

MACCONECHY  [M'Conechy],  James.  History  of  the 

Ottoman  empire.  See  Jacob,  S 956.11 

MAcCoRMiCK  [McCormick],  Richard  C.  Visit  to  the 
camp  before  Sevastopol.  [Illustrated.]  New 
York,  1855.  12° 687.19 

MAcCuLLOCH  [McCulloch],  John  R.,  Scottish  statisti 
cian,  b.  1T89,  d.  1864.  London  in  1850-51. 
London,  1851.  16° 409.21;  1655.25 

—  Russia  and  Turkey.     London,  1854.     16°. 409. 28;  1655.6 

—  Universal   gazetteer.      Illustrated.      New  York, 

1848,51.     2  v.    8° 951.3 

MACDOXALD,  Flora,  heroic  Scottish  Jacobite,  b.  1720, 
d.  1790.  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  The  sunshine  of 
domestic  life 1517.1 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)    Memoirs  of  the  Jacobites,  v.  3  of  562.2 

Note.  —  An  "  Autobiography,  edited  by  her  grand-daughter," 
was  published  in  1870,  [B.  H.  6546.9]. 

MACDONALD  [McDonald],  John.  Biographical 
sketches  of  Nathaniel  Massie  [b.  17C3,  d.  1813], 
Duncan  McArthur  [b.  1772,  d.  1839],  William 
Wells  [d.  1812],  and  Simon  Kenton  [b.  1755,  d. 
1836].  [Western  pioneers.]  [With  illustra 
tions.]  Dayton,  0.,  1852.  12° 518.8 

MACDOUGALL  [M'Dougall],  George  F.  Voyage  of 
H.  M.  ship  "  Resolute"  to  the  Arctic  regions  in 
search  of  Sir  J.  Franklin.  [Illustrated.]  Lon 
don,  1857.  8° 703.10 

MAcDuFF,  J.  R.  The  footsteps  of  St.  Paul.  [Anon.] 

[Illustrated.]  London,  1859.  16° 115.11 

MACFARLAN,  Duncan.  The  revivals  of  the  18th 
century,  particularly  at  Cambuslang.  Edin 
burgh,  n.  d.  16° 118.9 

MACFARLANE,  Charles.  The  Chinese  revolution, 

[1850-53].  London,  1853.  16° 937.14 

—  Life  of  [John  Churchill,  duke  of]  Marlborough, 

[b.  1650,  d.  1722].     2d  edition.     London,  1854. 

12C 551.8 

—  Popular  customs,  sports,  and  recollections  of  the 

south  of  Italy.     London,  1846.     24° 840.36 

—  Romance  of  travel.    The  East.    London,  1846,  47. 

2  v.     24° 840.38 

—  Turkey  and  its  destiny:  journeys  in    1847,    48. 

Philadelphia,  1850.     2  v.     12° 687.2 

—  Pictorial  history  of  England.     See  Craik,  Q.  L. . .      962.2 
MACGAVOCK,  Randal  W.     A  Tonnessean  abroad  or 

letters  from  Europe,   Africa,  and   Asia.     New 

York,  1854.     12° 1688.3 

MACGEE  [McGee],  Thomas  D'Arcy.  Historical 
sketches  of  O'Conncll  [Irish  patriot  and  states 
man,  b.  1775,  d.  1847]  and  his  friends.  4th, 
edition.  Boston,  [cop.  1845].  12° 1546.3 

—  History  of  the  attempts  to  establish  the  protestant 

reformation  in  Ireland,  [1540-1830].     Boston, 

1853.     12° " 1089.10 

—  History  of  the  Irish  settlers  in  North  America,  to 

1850.     6th  edition.     Boston,  1855.     12° 1975.5 

—  Popular  history  of  Ireland:  from  the  earliest  period 

to  the  emancipation  of  the  catholics.  New  York, 

1863.     2  v.     12° 1996.1 

MACGILCHRIST  [McGilchrist,],  John.  Richard  Cob- 
den,  [English  politician,  b.  1804,  d.  1865].  A 
biography.  [With  portrait.]  New  York,  1865. 
16° -. 569.14 

—  Life  of  John  Bright,  [English  statesman,  b.  1811]. 

New  York,  n.  d.     16° 1529.6 

—  Life  of  Benjamin  Disraeli,  [English  novelist  and 

statesman,  b.  1805].     New  York,  n.  d.     16° 1559.2 

—  Life  of  William  Ewart  Gladstone,  [b.  1809].  New 

York,  n.  d.     16° 1529.7 

—  Public  life  of  Queen  Victoria,  [b.  1819].     New 

York,  n.  d.     16° 1559.1 


Shelf.  No. 

MACQILLIVRAY,  William.  Travels  and  researches  of 
Alexander  von  Humboldt  in  tho  equinoctial  re 
gions  of  America  and  Asiatic  Russia.  With  en 
gravings.  New  York,  n.  d.  18° 810.54 

MACGREGOR,  John.  Our  brothers  and  cousins:  a 
summer  tour  in  Canada  and  the  States.  [With 
illustrations.]  London,  1859.  18° 639.20 

—  The  Rob  Roy  on  the  Baltic.     With  illustrations, 

maps,  and  music.     London,  1867.     16° 1687.1 

—  The  Rob  Roy  on  the  Jordan,  Nile,  Red  sea,  Gen- 

nesareth,   etc.      With   maps   and    illustrations. 

New  York,  1870.     16° 1687.5 

—  Three  days  in  the  East.     2d  edition.     London, 

1853.    72pp.     24° 709.29 

—  Voyage  alone  in  the  "  Rob  Roy,"  from  London  to 

Paris,  etc.  [With  illustrations.]  2d  edition. 
London,  1868.  16° 1687.3 

MACGUIRE  [McGuire],  Mrs.  John  P.  Diary  of  a 
southern  refugee  during  the  war.  [Anon.']  New 
York,  1867.  16° 288.11 

MAcHARG  [McHarg],]  Charles  K.  Life  of  prince 
Talleyrand,  [French  diplomatist,  b.  1754,  d. 
1838].  [With  portrait.]  Now  York,  1857.  12°  .  617.10 

MACHIAVELLI,  Niccolo,  Italian  political  writer,  histo 
rian,  and  litterateur,  b.  1469,  d.  1527.  History  of 
Florence,  with  The  prince.  A  new  translation. 
London,  1851.  P.  8° , 828.7 

—  Hewlett,  H.  G.     The  heroes  of  Europe 555.3 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  Great  Britain v.  1  of  398.1 

A'ote.  —  See  authorities  in  Thomas  and  Oettingerj  but  Ma- 
caulay's  Essay  will  suffice  the  ordinary  reader. 

MAclLRAiTH  [Mcllraith],  John.  Life  of  Sir  John 
Richardson,  [Scotch  naturalist,  b.  1787,  d.  1865]. 
[With  portrait.]  London,  1868.  16° 1566.2 

MACILWAIN,  George.  Memoirs  of  John  Abernethy, 
[surgeon,  b.  1764,  d.  1831],  New  York,  1853. 
12° 588.8 

MACINTOSH,  Alexander  F.  Military  tour  in  Euro 
pean  Turkey,  the  Crimea,  and  on  the  eastern 
shores  of  the  Black  sea.  With  maps.  Lon 
don,  1854.  2  v.  12° 687.8 

MACKAY,  Rev.  Alexander.  Manual  of  modern  geog 
raphy.  Edinburgh,  1861.  12° 945.5 

MACKAY,  Alexander,  Esq.  Tho  Western  world;  or, 
travels  in  the  United  States  in  1846,  47.  Phila 
delphia,  1849.  2  v.  12° 628.5 

MACKAY,  Charles,  Scotch  author  and  poet,  b.  1812. 
Memoirs  of  extraordinary  popular  delusions,  and 
tho  madness  of  crowds.  [Illustrated.]  2d  edi 
tion.  London,  1851.  2  v.  P.  8° 879.8 

—  Memoirs  of  commercial  delusions.     See  Hunt,  F. 

Library  of  commerce 136.30 

—  See  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  England . .     586.9 
MACKENDREE     [M'Kendree],     AVilliam,      methodist 

bishop,  b.  1757,  d.  1835.  See  Gorrie,  P.  D.  Lives 

of  eminent  methodist  ministers 535.14 

MACKENNEY  [M'Konney],  Thomas  L.  Memoirs; 
with  travels  among  the  Indians,  [1816-45].  2d 
edition.  Now  York,  1846.  8° 625.3 

MACKENZIE,  Sir  Alexander.  Voyages  from  Montreal 
to  the  Frozen  and  Pacific  oceans,  1789,  93.  Phil 
adelphia,  1802.  8° 625.19 

MACKENZIE,  Alexander  S.  The  American  in  Eng 
land.  [Anon.}  New  York,  1835.  2  v.  12°..  658.15 

—  Life  of  Paul  Jones,  [naval  adventurer,  b.  1747,  d. 

1792].     New  York,  1848.     2  v.     16° 528.6 

—  Life  of  Oliver  Hazard   Perry,  [American  naval 

officer,  b.  1785,  d.  1819].  [With  portrait.]    New 

York,  [cop.  1840].     2  v.     18° 820.31 

—  Life  of  Stephen  Decatur,  [American  naval  officer, 

b.   1779,  d.    1820].     [With   portrait.]     Boston, 

1846.     8° 1512.2 

Same.     See  Sparks,  J.     Library  of  American 

biography v.  21  of  529.1 

—  A  year  in  Spain.    [Anon.]    New  York,  1836.     3d 

edition.     3  v.     12° 679.2 

MACKENZIE,  Mrs.  Colin.  Life  in  the  mission,  the 
camp,  and  the  Zenana,  or  six  years  in  India, 
[1846-51].  New  York,  1853.  2  v.  12° 707.11 


MACKENZIE 


176 


MADISON 


Shelf.  No. 

MACKENZIE,  Henry,  Scotch  essayist  and  novelist,  b. 
1745,  d.  1831.  See  Scott,  Sir  W.  Lives  of  the 
novelists 586.19 

MACKENZIE,  John.  Memoirs  of  John  Calvin,  [Swiss 
scholar  and  reformer,  b.  1509,  d.  1564].  2d 
edition.  London,  1818.  12° 1108.9 

MACKENZIE,  Robert  Shelton.  Life  of  Charles  Dickens, 
[b.  1812,  d.  1870].  With  portrait  and  auto 
graph.  Philadelphia,  [cop.  1870].  16° 1556.3 

—  Sir  Walter  Scott,  [b.  1771,  d.  1832].     The  story 

of  his  life.     [With  illustrations.]     Boston,  1871. 

16° 585.16 

MACKIE,  John  Milton.     From  Capo  Cod  to  Dixie  and 

the  tropics.     New  York,  1864.     12° 635.26 

—  Life  of  Samuel  Gorton,   [settler  of  Warwick,  R. 

1.,  d.  1677].  See  Sparks,  J.  Library  of  Amer 
ican  biography v.  15  of  529.1 

MACKINAW,  Old.     Strickland,  W.  P 236.14 

MACKINNON,  Lauchlan  Bellingham.  Atlantic  and 
transatlantic  sketches,  afloat  and  ashore.  Lon 
don,  1852.  2v.  12° 628.9 

MACKINTOSH,  Sir  James,  Scotch  statesman,  historian, 
and  political  writer,  b.  1765,  d.  1832.  Memoirs. 
Edited  by  his  son.  [With  portrait.]  From  the 
2d  London  edition.  Boston,  1853.  2  v.  8°...  582.9 

—  Bulwer,  Sirll.  L.  (E.)     Historical  characters. ...     567.9 

—  De  Quincey,  T.     Essays  on  philosophical  writers 

and  other  men  of  letters v.  1  of  895.20 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.    The  boyhood  of  great  men.  .548.13;  549.30 

—  Jerdan,  W.     Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

—  Pratt,  A.     Dawnings  of  genius 548.26 

Kate.  —  See  the  brief  sketch,  [B.  H.  4204.8].  Sir  Henry  Bnl- 
wei's  Historical  characters  is  also  in  Bates  Hall,  [4545. U.'J]. 
The  son's  memoir  is  the  authoritative  life  See  also  the  valu 
able  article  in  Allibone. 

—  FORSTER,  John,  and  COTTRTENAY,  Thomas  P.   Lives 

of  eminent  British  statesmen.  [With  portraits.] 
London,  1831-39.  7  v.  16° 388.6 

Contents. — Vol.  I.  Sir  Thomas  More,  English  historian 
and  lord-chancell'ir  of  England,  b.  U80,d.  15:13;  Thomas  Wol- 
sey,  bishop  of  Lincoln  1514.  archbishop  of  York  1514,  car 
dinal,  b.  1741.  d.  ISliO;  Thomas  Cranmcr,  archbishop  of  Can 
terbury,  and  martyr,  b.  1489,  burnt  1550:  William  Cecil,  lord 
Bnrlcigh,  English  statesman,  lord  treasurer  of  Elizabeth,  b. 
1520,  cl.  1598.  II.  Sir  John  Eliot,  English  statesman,  b.  1.190, 
d.  KKi ;  Thomas  \Vent\vqrth,  carl  of  StralFord,  b.  15'.«,  d.  1041. 
III.  John  Pvra,  English  republican  politician,  b.  1581,  (1. 1043 5 
John  Ilampdcn,  English  patriot,  b.  1591,  d.  I(i4:i.  IV.  Sir 
Henry  Vane,  English  statesman,  b.  Hill',  d.  KiiiL';  Henry  Mar 
ten,  b.  !<»:.',  d.  1080.  V.  Robert  Cecil,  carl  of  Salisbury,  Eng 
lish  statesman  and  diplomatist,  b.  1550,  d.  1012;  Thomas  Os- 
bornc,  carl  of  Danby,  and  duke  of  Leeds,  b.  1631,  d.  1712. 
VI,  VII.  Oliver  Cromwell,  lord-protector  of  England,  b. 
1599,  d.  1658. 

—  WALLACE,  William,  and  BELL,  Robert.   History  of 

England,   [to  17CO].     London,   1830-40.     10  v. 

16° 368.3 

MACKINTOSH,  John,  b.  1822,  d.  1851.  The  earnest 

student,  being  memorials  of.  See  Maclood,  N. . .  588.3 
MACKINTOSH,  Sarah,  wife  of  James  Ma.cldn.tosh,  d. 

1830.  See  Women  of  worth 551.19 

MACKNIGHT,  Thomas.  Benjamin  Disraeli,  [English 

novelist  and  statesman,  b.  1805].     A  biography. 

[Anon.]     London,  1854.     8° 582.14 

—  Life  and  times  of  Edmund  Burke,  [Irish  states 

man,  b.   1730,  d.    1797].     London,   1858.     2  v. 

8° 572.4 

—  Thirty  years  of  foreign  policy.     The  secretary 

ships  of  Aberdeen  and  Palmerston.  [Anon.] 
London,  1855.  8° 993.3 

MACLEAN,  Sir  John,  d.  1716.  See  Thomson,  K.  (B.) 

Memoirs  of  the  Jacobites v.  2  of  562.2 

MACLEAN  [M'Lean],  John.  Twenty-five  years'  ser 
vice  in  the  Hudson's  bay  territory.  London, 
1849.  2v.  12° 704.19 

MACLEAN  [McLean],  John,  of  Ohio,  b.  1785,  d.  1861. 

See  Savage,  J.  Our  living  representative  men.  527.19 

MACLEAR,  Rev.  G.  F.  Outlines  of  Old  Testament  his 
tory  for  youth,  [ylncm.]  Philadelphia,  1809. 
16° 2089.16 

MAcLEHOSE  [M'Lehosc],  Agnes  Craig  (Clarinda), 
Correspondence  between  Burns  and.  See  Burns, 
R 586.14 

MACLEOD,  Donald.  Life  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots, 

[b.  1542,  ex.  1587].  New  York,  1857.  12°. ...  594.10 


Shelf.  Na 

MACLEOD  [M'Leod],  John,  [b.  1542,  d.  1587].  Voy 
age  in  Her  Majesty's  ship  Alceste  to  the  Yellow 
sea,  along  the  coast  of  Corea,  to  the  island  of 
Lewchew,  [1816,  17].  [With  illustrations.] 

Philadelphia,  1818.     8s 696.11 

MACLEOD  [McLeod],  Lyons.  Travels  in  Eastern  Af 
rica.  London,  1860.  2  v.  12°.. 688.18 

MACLEOD,  Norman.      Eastward:    travels  in  Egypt, 

Palestine,  and  Syria.     London,  1869.  •   16° 1694.10 

—  The  earnest  student,   being  memorials  of  John 

Mackintosh,  [b.  1822,  d.  1851].     London,  1863. 

16° 588.3 

—  Reminiscences  of  a  Highland   parish.     London, 

1867.     16° 2087.1 

MACLURE,  William,  American  geologist,  b.   1763,  d. 

1840.  See  Griswold,  R.  W.     Biographical  an 
nual  518.12 

MACNAMARA,  Michael  II.  The  Irish  ninth  in  bivouac 
and  battle;  or,  Virginia  and  Maryland  cam 
paigns.  [With  illustrations.]  Boston,  1867.  16°.  28S.8 

MACNEMAR  [M'Nemar],  Richard.  The  Kentucky 

revival.  Cincinnati,  1808.  12° 1089.20 

MACOMB,  Alexander,   American  general,  b.   1782,   d. 

1841.  Memoir  of.     See  Richards,  G.  H 528.20 

MACOMBER,  Eleanor,  missionary  to  Burmah,  d.  1840. 

Eddy,  D.  C.  Daughters  of  the  cross 569.9 

Heroines  of  the  missionary  enterprise 639.13 

MACON,  Nathaniel,  of  North  Carolina,  politician,  b. 

1757,  d.  1837.  Life  of.  See  Gotten,  E.  R 528.29 

MACPHEKSON,  J.  The  Christian  hero:  life  of  Robert 

Annan.  Boston,  1872.  16° 569.31 

MACPHERSON,  James,  Scottish  historian  and  litterateur, 

b.  1738,  d.   1796.     See  Lawrence,  E.     Lives  of 

the  British  historians v.  2  of  586.11 

MACQUEEN,  James.  The  war:  Who's  to  blame?  or, 

the  Eastern  question.  London,  1854.  8° 986.7 

MAcViCKAR  [McVickar],  John,  S.  T.  D.,professorin 

Columbia  college,  b.  1787,  d.  1868.    Life  of.     See 

MacVickar,  W.  A 578.26 

MACVICKAR  [McVickar],  William  A.  Life  of  Rev. 

John  McVickar.     [With  portrait.]     New  York, 

1872.  12° 578.26 

MADAGASCAR.  Ellis,  W.  History  of.  1838 934.5 

Three  visits  to,  [1853-56] 682.2;  682.4 

—  Owen,  W.  F.  W.    Narrative  of  voyages  to  explore 

the  shores  of.  1833 / 702.8 

MADDEN,   Richard   R.      The   infirmities  of  genius. 

Philadelphia,  1833.     2v.ini.     12° 887.7 

—  The  island  of  Cuba:  its  resources,  progress,  and 

prospects.     London,  1853.     12° 266.10 

—  Life  and  times  of  Robert  Emmet,  [one  of  the 

"  United  Irishmen,"  b.  1780,  d.  1803].  Also  a 
memoir  of  Thomas  Addis  Emmet,  [Irish  histo 
rian  and  insurrectionist,  b.  1763,  d.  1827].  With 
portraits.  New  York,  1857.  12° 598.15 

—  Literary   life   and   correspondence  of  [Margaret 

Gardiner,  formerly  Miss  Power]  countess  of 
Blossington,  [English  authoress,  b.  1789,  d. 
1849].  [With  portrait.]  New  York,  1855.  2  v. 
12° : 595.8 

—  Travels  in  Turkey,  Egypt,  Nubia,  and  Palestine, 

1824-27.     2d  edition.    London,  1833.    2  v.  12°.     687.9 

—  A  twelvemonth's  residence  in  the  West,  Indies. 

London,  1835.     2  v.    12°........ 635.21 

—  The  United  Irishmen,  their  lives  and  times,  [1792 

-1804].  1st  series.  London,  1842.  2  v.  8°..  598.1 
- Same.  2d  series.  With  portraits.  London, 

1843.  2v.  8° 598.2 

Same.  3d  series.  With  portraits.  Dublin, 

1846.  3  v.  8° 598.3 

MADEIRA.  Col  ton,  W.  Ship  and  shore,  in.  1851...  678.10 

—  Dix,  J.  A.     A  winter  in,  [1842] 675.8 

—  March,  C.  W.    Sketches  and  adventures  in.    1856.  675.12 

—  AVhite,  R.     Madeira:    its  climate  and  scenery, 

[1850,  51] 264.C 

MADISON,  James,  4M  president  of  the  United  States,  b. 
1751,  d.  1836.  Papers;  being  his  correspond 
ence  and  reports  of  debates  during  the  congress 
of  the  confederation  and  in  the  federal  conven 
tion.  Published  under  the  superintendence  of 
H.  D.  Gilpin.  Washington,  1810.  3  v.  8°...  285.3 


MADISON 


1771 


MANCO-CAPAC 


Shelf.  No. 
MADISON,  James,  continued. 

—  The  federalist.     See  Hamilton,  A 285.4 

—  Rives,  W.  C.     Life  and  times  of 522.6 

—  Williams,  E.     The  twelve  stars  of  our  republic  ..  513.13 

Note.  —  Riyes's  Life  is  the  most  important  work.  There  was 
also  a  selection  from  his  private  correspondence  published  in 
1859,  [B.  II.  ±340.11]. 

MADKAS,  Letters  from,  [1836-39].  Maitland,  J.  C.  889.28 
MADRID,  The  attache  in.  Calderon  de  la  Barca,  F.  E.  675.10 
MAFFEI,  Giovanni  P.  Life  of  Xavier.  See  Bartoli, 

D 542.11 

MAGDALENE,  of  France,  queen  of  James  V,  of  Scot 
land,  b.  1520,  d.  1537.  See  Strickland,  A.  Lives 
of  the  queens  of  Scotland  and  English  princesses 
connected  with  the  regal  succession  in  Great 

Britain v.  1  of  593.4 

MAGIC,  History  of.    Ennemoser,  J 826.12 

MAGLIABECCHI,  Antony,  Italian  librarian,  b.  1633,  d. 
1714.  See,  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Curiosities  of  hu 
man  nature v.  3  of  1869.1 

MAGOON,  Elisha  L.  Orators  of  the  American  revolu 
tion.  4th  edition.  [With  portraits.]  New 
York,  1850.  12° 528.1 

Contents.  —  James  Otis,  orator  and  author,  b.  172,5,  d.  1783; 
Samuel  Adams,  governor  of  Massachusetts,  b.  1722,  d.  1803; 
Josiah  Quincy,  jr.,  orator  and  author,  b.  1744,  d.  1775;  John 
Hancock,  senator,  governor  of  Massachusetts,  and  author,  b. 
1737.  d.  1793;  Joseph  Warren,  general  and  politician,  b.  1740, 
d.  1775;  John  Adams,  2d  president  of  the  United  States,  b. 
173.r»,  d.  1820;  Patrick  Henry,  senator,  governor  of  Virginia, 
and  author,  b.  1736,  d.  179<J ;  Richard  Henry  Lee,  statesman, 
b.  1732,  d.  1794;  Alexander  Hamilton,  military  officer,  political 
writer,  and  lawyer,  b.  1757,  d.  1804:  Fisher  Ames,  orator  and 


met.  Irish  historian  and  insurrectionist,  b.  1763,  d.  1827;  John 
Randolph,  politician,  b.  1773,  d.  1833. 

—  Westward  empire,  [B.  c.  450-A.  D.  1799],     Now 

York,  1856.     12° 948.2 

MAGOON,  James.  Life  of  major-gen.  John  C.  Fre 
mont,  [b.  1813].  New  York,  [cop.  1861].  96 

pp.     16° 1529.24 

MAGUIRE,  John  F.,  Irish  journalist,  b.  1815.  Father 
Mathew,  [Irish  apostle  of  temperance,  b.  1790, 
d.  185C]:  a  biography.  London,  1863.  8° 554.12 

—  The  Irish  in  America.     London,  1868.     16° 1997.1 

—  Rome:  its  ruler  [Pius  ix,  b.  1792]  and  its  institu 

tions.     [With  portrait.]     London,  1857.     8°  . . .     919.1 

Same.     New  York,  1858.    12° 1935.2 

MAGYAR,  City  of  the.     Pardoe,  J 928.1 

MAHOMET.     See  Mohammed. 

MAHON,  Viscount.     See  Stanhope,  Philip  Henry,  lord. 
MAHONY,  D.  A.     The  prisoner  of  state.     [Autobiog 
raphy.]     New  York,  1863.     12° 298.21 

MAHOXY,  Francis  Sylvester,  Irish  Jesuit  journalist  and 
humorist,  b.  1806,  d.  1866.  The  rcliques  of  Fa 
ther  Prout,  [pseud.'].  Collected  by  Oliver  Yorko, 
Esq.,  [pseud.'}.  New  edition.  Illustrated  by 
Alfred  Croquis,  Esq.,  (D.  Maclise).  London, 

1862.    12° 853.16 

MAIL-BAGS,  Ten  years  among  the.    Holbrook,  J 884.7 

MAILLARD,   N.  Doran.     History  of  the  republic  of 

Texas.     London,  1842.     8° 236.5 

MAINE,  History  of,  [1602-1820].    Williamson,  W.  D.     234.1 

See  also  Union,  and  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

MAINE  woods,  The.     Thoreau,  H.  D 635.25 

MAINTENON,  Francoise  d'Aubr^ne,  marquise  de,  wife 

of  Louis  XIV,  b.  1635,  d.  1719.     Owen,  Mrs.  0. 

F.     The  heroines  of  history 599.22 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)    The  queens  of  society ..  v.  2  of  542.15 

Note.  —  The  most  important  of  the  French  memoirs  is  proba 
bly  that  of  La  Beaumefle  [B.  II.  2659.4 ;  4096.2],  which  Voltaire 
decries;  and  there  are  other  sources  of  interest  in  Genlis 
[1066.16 ;  1088.4] ;  Hequet  [1078.52] ;  Noailles  [B.  II.  46«9.71  and 
m  the  monograph  on  madamc  Maintenon  and  her  family  by 
Bonhorame,  [ 2077 .7] . 

MAINVILLE,  Josephine  Foder,  madame,  French  song 
stress,  b.  1793.  See  Clayton,  E.  C.  Queens  of 
song 591.2 

MAISTRE  DE  LA  TOUR,  M.  History  of  Ayder  AH 
Khan,  [sultan  of  Mysore,  b.  1718,  d.  1782];  or, 
new  memoirs  concerning  the  East-Indies.  Dub 
lin,  1824.  2  v.  in  1.  12° 547.17 


Shelf.  No. 

MAITLAND,  Frederick  L.  Narrative  of  the  surrender 

of  Buonaparte.  Boston,  1826.  12° 1009.3 

MAITLAND,  J.  C.  Letters  from  Madras,  1836-39. 

[Anon.']  London,  1846.  P.  8° 889.28 

MAITLAND,  John,  duke  of  Lauderdale,  statesman,  6. 
1616,  d.  1682.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illus 
trious  personages  of  Groat  Britain v.  6  of  815.1 

MAITLAND,  John,  lord  of  Thirlstane,  chancellor  of  Scot 
land,  statesman  and  litterateur,  b.  about  1537,  d. 
1595.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  2  of  815.1 

MAITLAND,  Sir  William,  of  Lethington,  secretary  to 
Queen  Mary,  and  poet,  d.  1573.  See  Lodge,  E. 
Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Brit 
ain v.  2  of  815.1 

MAJBNDIE,  Vivian  D.  Up  among  the  Pandies:  or, 

a  year's  service  in  India.  London,  1859.  12°..  709.25 

MA-KA-TAI-ME-SHE-KIA-KIAK,  or  Black  Hawk,  chief 
of  the  Sacs  and  Foxes,  d.  1838.  Life.  Boston, 
1834.  18° 539.6 

—  See  Goodrich,  S.  G,     Lives  of  celebrated  Ameri 

can  Indians v.  5  of  1869.1 

MALAGA,  Account  of.     1860.  .Lee,  E 665.12 

MALAY  archipelago.     Wallace,  A.  R 1675.11 

MALAY  islands,  Visit  to  the.     Habersham,  A.  W. . . .   1706.1 
MALAYAN  waters,  Journal  in.     Osborn,  S.  . .  .697.23;  708.13 
MALCOLM,  Henry  F.     India  and  the  Indian  mutiny, 
[664-1857].     Illustrated.     Philadelphia,    1858. 

12° 999.14 

MALCOLM,  Sir  John,  English  general  and  historian,  b. 
1769,  d.  1833.  Campaign  in  the  Pyrenees  and 
south  of  France,  1814.  See  Memorials  of  the 
late  war v.  1  of  830.42 

—  Sketches  of  Persia.     London,  1845.     P.  8° 889.33 

—  Jerdan,  W.     Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

—  Kaye,  J.  W.     Life  and  correspondence  of 565.1 

Lives  of  Indian  officers v.  1  of  15 06. 4 

MALCOM,  Howard.     Travels  in  South-eastern   Asia. 

[Illustrated.]  5th  edition.  Boston,  1840.  2  v.  12°.     709.3 

Same.     8th  edition.     Cincinnati,  1849.     12°  . .     709.5 

MALET,  William  W.     An  errand  to  the  South  in  the 

summer  of  1862.     London,  1863.     16° 308.21 

MALEY,  A.  J.  Historical  recollections  of  the  reign 
of  William  iv,  [1830-37].  London,  1860.  2  v. 

Sm.  8° 998.11 

MALIBRAN,  Marie  Felicita,  nee  Garcia,  French  vocal 
ist,  b.  1808,  d.  1836.  See  Clayton,  E.  C.  Queens 
of  song 591.2 

—  Clever  girls  of  our  time 599.21 

—  Merlin,  M.  J.,  comtesse  de.     Memoirs  of 615.10 

MALKIN,  Frederic.     History  of  Greece  from  the  ear 
liest    times  to   its   final    subjection    to    Rome. 
[Anon.']     London,  1829.     8° 365.6 

MALKIN,  J.  H.      Historical   parallels.     Illustrated. 

London,  1831.     2  v.    12° 839.12 

Same.     Vol.1.     Boston,  1831.     12° 849.12 

Same.     London,  1846.     3  v.     24° 840.41 

MALLET,  or  MALLOCH,  David,  Scotch  poet  and  writer, 
b.  1700,  d.  1765.  See  Johnson,  S.  Lives  of  the 

English  poets v.  3  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  3  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

MALLET,  Paul  H.  Northern  antiquities ;  or,  an  his 
torical  account  of  the  ancient  Scandinavians. 
Translated  by  Bishop  Percy.  New  edition,  by 
I.  A.  Blackwell.  London,  1847.  P.  8° 846.2 

MALLOCH,  David.     See  Mallet,  David. 

MALTA.     Bigelow,  A.     Travels  in,  [1827]  672.2 

—  Brydone,  P.     Tour  through  Malta.     1813 679.11 

—  Wilson,  S.  S.     Narrative  of  the  Greek  mission; 

or,  sixteen  years  in.    1839 683.2 

MALUS,  Eticnne  Louis,  French  physicist  and  poet,  b. 
1775,  d.  1812.  See  Arago,  (D.)  F.  (J.)  Biog 
raphies  of  distinguished  scientific  men 541.3 

MAMMOTH  cave  of  Kentucky,  Narrative  of  the.    1870. 

Forword,  W.  S 235.17 

MAN  upon  the  sea.     Goodrich,  F.  B 701.10 

MANCHESTER,  Id  duke  of.     See  Montagu,  John. 
MANCHESTER,  2rf  earl  of.     See  Montagu,  Edward. 
MANCO-CAPAC  I,  founder  of  the  empire  of  'Peru,  fl.  llth 
century.    See  Goodrich,  S.  G.    Lives  of  celebrated 
American  Indians v.  5  of  1869.1 


MANDEVILLE 


178 


MARK  TWAIN 


Shelf.  No. 

MANDEVILLE,  Sir  John  do,  English  traveller  and 
writer,  b.  1300,  d.  1372.  Narrative.  See  Wright, 
T.  Early  travels  in  Palestine 846.7 

MANGLES,  James.  Travels  in  Egypt  and  Nubia, 

Syria,  and  the  Holy  Sand.  See  Irby,  C.  L 889.25 

MANGNALL,  Richmal.  Historical  and  miscellaneous 
questions.  Improved  edition.  London,  n.  d. 
18° 939.9 

MANHATTANER,  The,  in  New  Orleans.     Hall,  A.  0...   629.15 

MANILLA,  Rambles  in,  [1848-50].     Ball,  C.  L 708.6 

MANN,  Horace,  American  educationist,  b.  1796,  d. 

1859.  Life  of.  See  Mann,  M 573.9 

MANN,  J.  B.  Life  of  Henry  Wilson,  [b.  1812].  Il 
lustrated.  Boston,  1872.  8° 517.29 

MANN,  Mary.  Life  of  Horace  Maun.  2d  edition. 

Boston,  1865.  Sm.  8° 573.9 

—  Biographical  sketch  of  D.  F.   Sarmiento.      See 

Sarmiento,  D.  F 1637.4 

MANNERS,  John,  marquis  of  Granby,  English  general, 
b.  1721,  d.  1770.  James,  G.  P.  R.  Memoirs  of 
great  commanders 557.6 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  7  of  815.1 

MANSERS  and  customs  of  the  Japanese,  in  the  19th 

century.     London,  1841.     12° 708.2;  937.5 

—  Same.     New  York,  1848.     18° 820.36 

MANNING,  Anne.     The  story  of  Italy,  [410-1859]. 

[Anon.]   London,  1859.     12° 917.8 

MANNING,  Henry  Hatch,  b.  1844,  d.  1808.  The  cap 
tured  scout  of  the  Army  of  the  James.  Sketch 
of.  See  Trumbull,  II.  0 1529.27 

MANNY,  Sir  Walter,  English  warrior  and  monastic 
founder,  d.  1732.  See  Gleig,  G.  R.  Lives  of  the 
most  eminent  British  military  commanders,  v.  1  of  388.3 

MANSEL,  Sir  Robert,  b.  15 — ,  d.  16 — .  See  Southey, 

11.  Lives  of  the  British  admirals v.  5  of  388.5 

MANSFIELD,  Earl  of.     See  Murray,  William. 

MANSFIELD,  Charles  B.  Paraguay,  Brazil,  and  the 
Plate,  1852,  53.  With  illustrations.  Cambridge, 
1856.  12° 635.10 

MANSFIELD,  Edward  D.  Life  of  Ulysses  S.  Grant, 
[18th  president  of  the  United  States,  b.  1822]. 
[With  portrait  and  maps.]  Cincinnati,  1868.  12^.  521.8 

—  Life  of  General  Winfield  Scott,  [b.  1786,  d.  1866]. 

New  York,  1846.     8° 517.14 

—  The  Mexican  war,  [1846,  47].     Illustrated.     New 

York,  1848.     12° 259.1 

Same.     10th  edition.     Now  York,  1852.     12°.     259.2 

—  The  political  manual:  being  a  view  of  the  general 

and  state  governments  of  the  United  States. 

New  York,  1861.  12° 299.18 

MANSFIELD,  J.  B.  History  of  New  England.  See 

Coolidge,  A.  J 233.4 

MANSFIELD,  Lewis  W.  Country  margins  and  ram 
bles  of  a  journalist.  See  Hammond,  S.  H 1818.2 

MANSFIELD,  Robert  B.  School-life  at  Winchester  col- 
lego.  [Anon.l  [With  plates.]  London,  1870. 
16* 1817.24 

MANTEGNA,  Andrea,  b.  1430,  d.  1506.  See  Jameson, 
A.  (M.)  Memoirs  of  the  early  Italian  painters. 

v.  1  of  840.23 

MAR,  Earl  of.     See  Erskine,  John. 

MARA,  Gertrude  Elizabeth  Schtnaling,  German  vocal 
ist,  b.  1749,  d.  1833.  See  Clayton,  E.  C.  Queens 
of  song 591.2 

MARBLE,  Danforth,  Yankee  comedian,  b.  1807,  d. 

1849.  A  biographical  sketch.  See  Kelly,  J.  F.  519.6 

MARCH,  Charles  W.  Sketches  and  adventures  in 
Madeira,  Portugal,  and  the  Andalusias  of  Spain. 
[Anon.]  [With  illustrations.]  Now  York,  1856. 
12° 675.12 

—  Reminiscences  of  congress.     [A  biography  of  D. 

Webster.  With  portrait.]  3d  edition.  Now 

York,  1851.  12° 526.22 

MARCH,  Daniel,  D.  D.  Walks  and  homes  of  Jesus. 
[With  illustrations.]  Philadelphia,  [cop.  1866], 
12° 2106.2 

MARCO  PAUL'S  adventures  in  pursuit  of  knowledge. 

Abbott,  J 659.23 

MARCV,  E.  E.  Christianity  and  its  conflicts,  ancient 

and  modern.  New  York,  1867.  12° 2106.6 


Shelf.  No. 
MARCY,  Randolph  B.    Border  reminiscences.     [With 

illustrations.]     New  York,  1872.     12° 638.22 

Xote.  —  Experiences  of  ail  army  officer  at  frontier  posts. 

—  The  prairio  traveller.     With  illustrations.     New 

York,  1859.     12° 639.25 

MARDI:  and  a  voyage  thither.     1849.     Melville,  H.  634.20 
MARGARET,  of  AngoulSme,  queen  of  Navarre,  b.  1492, 
d.  1549.     Colquhoun,  J.  C.     Life  in  Italy  and 
France  in  the  olden  time 915.5 

—  Freer,  M.  W.     Lifeof 544.12 

MARGARET,  of  Anjou,  queen  of  Henry  VI,  b.  1429,  d. 

1482.     Clarke,  M.  C.    World-noted  women 1522.25 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.     The  heroines  of  history 599.22 

—  Strickland,  A.     Lives  of  the  queens  of  England. 

v.  1  of  592.1 

MARGARET,  of  France,  queen  of  Edward  I,  d.  1317. 
See  Strickland,  A.  Lives  of  the  queens  of  Eng 
land  v.  1  of  592.1 

MARGARET  TUDOR,  daughter  of  Henry  VII,  queen  of 
James  IV,  of  Scotland,  b.  1489,  d.  1541.  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 
Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

—  Strickland,  A.     Lives  of  the  queens  of  Scotland 

and  English  princesses  connected  with  the  regal 
succession  in  Great  Britain v.  1  of  593.4 

MARGUERITE.     See  Margaret. 

MARGUERITTES,  Julie  do.  Italy  and  the  war  of  1859. 
With  maps  and  portraits.  Philadelphia,  1859. 
8° 917.6 

MARIA  THERESA,  of  Austria,  empress  of  Germany,  b. 
1717,  d.  1780.  Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Lives  of 
celebrated  female  sovereigns  and  illustrious 
women 569.28 

Memoirs  of  celebrated  female  sovereigns. v.  2  of  810.44 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  women 598.19 

—  Women  of  worth 551.19 

Kate.  —  See  histories  of  the  Thirty  years'  war. 

MAHIAMNE,  Jewish  princess,  wife  of  Herod  the  //real, 
d.  B.  c.  29.  See  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.  The  heroines 
of  history 599.22 

MARIE  ANTOINETTE  DE  LORRAINE,  Josephine  Jeanne, 
queen  of  France,  wife  of  Louis  XVI,  b.  1755,  d. 
1793.  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.  History  of 559._30 

—  Campan,  J.  L.  II.  G.     Memoirs  of  the  court  of. . .     615.3 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.     The  heroines  of  history 599.22 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  women 598.19 

—  Weber,  J.     Memoirs  of 613.1 

Kote.— Madame  Campan's  Memoirs  [also  in  B.  II.,  in 
French,  4655.12],  who,  as  lady  in  waiting,  had  opportunities  of 
drawing  the  private  life  of  the  queen,  are  of  importance.  We 
ber  [also  in  15.  II.,  in  French,  4G4S.8],  was  in  confidential  rela 
tions  with  the  royal  family,  and  he  brings  forward  some 
authentic  particulars  of  her  last  years.  A  volume  of  her  corre 
spondence  [B.  II.  4Cl(j.iiO],  covering  1770-92,  has  been  pub 
lished.  Montjoye's  lift  was  published  in  1797.  There  is  a  life- 
by  Goncourt,  1858,  [B.  H.  4G42.22].  The  memoirs  of  most  in 
terest  In  this  connection  are  those  of  the  Prince  de  Ligne,  [B. 
H.  2652.8] ;  Due  de  Choiseul,[B.  H.  4615.91;  George  [B.  H. 
2654.131.  See  also  the  general  histories  of  Thiers,  I,amartme, 
etc.  For  lists  of  books  on  Marie  Antoinette,  see  Bates  Hall, 
[6161.1.2,  pp.  449;  G1G1.1.3,  p.  47,  etc. ;  6167.25,  pp.  25-36]. 

MARIE  DE'  MEDICI.     See  Medici,  Marie  de'. 

MARINA,  Donna  Xaramillo,  Mexican  linyuist,  b.  1505? 
d.  1530?  See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Lives  of  cele 
brated  American  Indians v.  5  of  1869.1 

MARINI,  or  MARINO,  Giovanni  Battista,  Italian  poet, 
b.  1569,  d.  1625.  See  Sheliey,  M.  W.  Lives  of 
eminent  literary  and  scientific  men  of  Italy, 
Spain,  and  Portugal v.  2  of  398.1 

MARION,  Francis,  American  revolutionary  officer,  b. 

1732,  d.  1795.  Life  of.  See  Simrns,  W.  G 528.14 

MARIOTTI,  Luigi,  pseud,  for  Antonio  Gallenya.  Coun 
try  life  in  Piedmont.  London,  1858.  16° 1657.4 

—  Italy:  general  views  of  its  history  and  literature, 

[568-1840].     London,  1841.     2  v.     12° 917.1 

—  Memoir  of  Fra  Dolcino,    [Italian  reformer,   d. 

1307].     London,  1853.     8° 644.16 

—  Present  state  and  prospects  of  Italy.     London, 

1848.     12° 937.6 

MARITIME  adventure,  History  of.     Goodrich,  F.  B. ..  701.10 

MARITIME  discovery,  History  of.     Cooloy,  W.  D 378.1] 

MARK  TWAIN,  pseud.     See  Clemens,  Samuel  L. 


1IARKHAM 


179 


MARVEL 


Shelf.  No. 

MARKHAM,  Mrs.,  pseud.     See  Penrose,  Elizabeth. 

MARKHAM,  Clements  R.  Cuzco:  a  journey  to  the  an 
cient  capital  of  Peru.  With  illustrations.  Lon 
don,  1856.  8° 633.20 

MARKS,  Rev.  Junius  J.  Tho  peninsula  campaign  in 

Virginia,  [1801-63].  Philadelphia,  1SG4.  12°.  307.5 

MARLBOROUGH,  Duchess  of.     See  Churchill,  Sarah. 

MABLBOROUGH,  Duke  of.     See  Churchill,  John. 

MARLES,  Jean  L.     See  Lacroix-Marles,  Jean. 

MARMION,  Anthony.  History  of  the  maritime  ports 

of  Ireland.  Holborn,  1855.  8° 975.4 

MARMONT,  A  ugusto  Frederic  Louis  Vieseo.  The  present 
state  of  tho  Turkish  empire.  Translated  by  Sir 
F.  Smith.  2d  edition.  London,  1854.  8° 918.8 

MARMONTEL,  Jean  Francois,  French  author,  b.  1723, 
d.  1799.  Memoirs.  By  himself.  Translated  from 
the  French.  Edinburgh,  1808.  4  v.  12° 609.8 

MARQDETTE,  Jacques,  French  Jesuit  missionary,  explo 
rer  of  the  Mississippi,  b.  1637,  d.  1675.  Life  of. 
See  Sparks,  J v.  10  of  529.1 

MARQUESAS  islands,  Four  months'  residence  among 

the  natives  of  the.  1846.  Melville,  H 899.2 

MARSDEN,  John  B.  History  of  the  later  puritans. 

2d  edition.  London,  1854.  8° 1085.17 

MARSH,  Catherine.  Aspects  of  religion  in  tho  United 

States.  [Anon.'}  London,  1859.  16° 2109.11 

—  English  hearts  and  English  hands.  London,  1859. 

12° 2109.16 

—  Life  of  Rev.  William  Marsh,  D.  D.,  [b.  1775,  d. 

1864].     [With  engravings.]     New  York,  1867. 

2  v.     8° 1557.1 

—  Memorials  of  Capt.     Hedlcy  Vicars,  97th  regi 

ment,  [b.  1826,  d.  1855].  [Anon.]  [With  por 
trait.]  New  York,  1856.  18° 578.3 

MARSH,  Rev.  John,  D.  D.,  b.  1742,  d.  1821.  See 
Sigourney,  L.  II.  Examples  from  the  18th  and 
19th  centuries 548.17 

MARSH,  John,  D.  D.,  American  temperance  reformer, 
b.  1788,  d.  1868.  Temperance  recollections.  An 
autobiography.  New  York,  1866.  12° 56!"). 20 

MARSH,  Rev.  William,  rector  of  Beddinyton,  Eng.,  b. 

1775,  d.  1864.  Life  of.  See  Marsh,  C 1557.1 

MARSH-CALDWELL,  Mrs.  Anne.  History  of  the  prot- 
estant  reformation  in  France,  [1553-74].  Phil 
adelphia,  1851.  2v.  12° 1008.2 

MARSHALL,  Christopher.  Diary  during  tho  American 
revolution,  [1774-77].  Edited  by  W.  Duane. 
Vol.  1.  Philadelphia,  1839-49.  12° 217.13 

MARSHALL,  Edward  C.  History  of  tho  United  States 
naval  academy,  [Annapolis,  Md.,  1845-62]. 
New  York,  1862.  12° 298.12 

MARSHALL,  John,  chief  justice  of  the  United  States, 
and  writer,  b.  1755,  d.  1835.  Life  of  George 
Washington,  1st  president  of  the  United  States, 
[b.  1732,  d.  1799].  [With  portrait.]  Phila 
delphia,  1805.  5v.  8° 515.15 

Same.     Philadelphia,  1840.     2  v.     8° 515.2 

—  MacCabe,  J.  D.,jr.  Great  fortunes,  and  how  they 

were  made 515.14 

—  Van  Santvoord,  G.     Lives  of  tho  chief  justices  of 

tho  United  States 623.4 

—  Wynne,  J.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  scien 

tific  men  of  America 5 18.3 

Nate.  —  See  Judge  Story's  discourse,  [B.  II.,  Pph.  v.  257  and 

2G53. 

MARSHMAN,  John  C.  Lives  of  Carey,  Marshman,  and 
Ward, the  Serampore  missionaries.  London,  1864, 
16° 2099.8 

MARSHMAN,  Joshua,  Baptist  missionary  to  India,  b. 

17G7?d.  1837.  Marshman,  J.  C.  Life  of....  2099.8 

—  Tweedie,  W.   K.     Tho  life  and  work  of  earnest 

men 555.13 

MARSHPEE  Indians.  Indian  nullification  of  the  un 
constitutional  laws  of  Massachusetts,  relative  to 

the  Marshpeo  tribe.     Apes,  W 249.3 

MARSILLAC,  Prince  de.     See  La  Rochefoucauld,  Fran- 

c/>is,  due  de. 
MARSTON,  John  Westland,  English  poet  and  dramatist, 

b.  1820.    Home,  R.  H.    A  now  spirit  of  tho  ago.   878.23 

—  Powell,  T.    The  living  authors  of  England 586.9 


Shelf.  No. 

MARTEILHE,  Jean,  French  protestant,  b.  1684,  d.  1777. 
The  Huguenot  galley  slave:  [an]  autobiography, 
[1700-13].  Translated  from  !he  French.  New 
York,  1867.  12° 1117.1 

MARTEL,  Charles,  "  duke  of  the  Franks,"  b.  694,  d. 

741.  See  Hewlett,  H.  G.  Tho  heroes  of  Europe.  555.3 

MARTEN,  Henry,  b.  1602,  d.  1680.  See  Mackintosh, 

Sir  J.  Lives  of  eminent  British  statesman. v.  4  of  388.6 

MARTIN,  (Bon  Louis)  Henri.  Tho  ago  of  Louis  xiv, 
[1661-1715].  Translated  by  M.L.  Booth.  [With 
portraits.]  Boston,  1865.  2  v.  8°. . . v.  13,  14  of  933.2 

—  Tho  decline  of  tho  French  monarchy,  [1715-89]. 

Translated  by  M.  L.  Booth.     [With  portrait  and 
map.]     Boston,  1866.     2  v.     8° v.  15, 16  of  933.2 

Note.  —  These  two  books  are  all  the  sections  of  Martin's  His 
tory  of  France  that  were  ever  translated.  See  France,  histoiy, 
note. 

MARTIN,  Claude,  major-general,  founder  of  La  Mar- 
tiniere  college,  b.  1732,  d.  1800.  See  Davenport, 
R.  A.  Lives  of  individuals  who  raised  themselves 
from  poverty  to  emincnco 379.13 

MARTIN,  John.  Account  of  tho  natives  of  tho  Tonga 
islands.  3d  edition.  Edinburgh,  1827.  2  v. 
18° 830.33 

MARTIN,  Luther,  American  lawyer,  b.  1744,  d.  1826. 
Genuine  information  relative  to  the  convention 
of  1787.  See  Secret  proceedings  and  debates, 
etc 299.6 

MARTIN,  Richard,  lord  of  Connemara.  See  Jordan, 

W.  Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

MARTIN,  Sarah,  prison  philanthropist,  b.  1791,  d.  1843. 

Clever  girls  of  our  time 599.21 

—  Women  of  worth 551.19 

MARTIN,  Theodore.     New  biographies  of  illustrious 

men.     See  Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord 547.7 

MARTIN,  William.  Travels,  voyages,  and  adventures 
of  Gilbert  Go-ahead.  Edited  by  Peter  Parley, 
[pseud.,  imposter].  Illustrated.  New  York, 

1856.    12° 1678.11 

MARTINEATJ,  Harriet,  English  novelist  and  political 
economist,  b.  1802.  Biographical  sketches.  New 
York,  1S69.  12° 1596.2 

—  British  rule  in  India;  a  historical  sketch.     Lon 

don,  1857.     16° 989.5 

—  Eastern  life,   present  and   past.      Philadelphia, 

1848.    8° 686.1 

Same.     New  edition.     London,  1850.     12° 686.2 

—  History  of  tho  peace:  being  a  history  of  England 

from  1816  to  1854.     With  an  introduction  1800 

to  1815.     Boston,  1864-6C.     4  v.     Sm.  8° 995.3 

—  Retrospect  of  Western  travel.   London,  1838.  3  v. 

P.  8° 620.10 

—  Society  in  America.     Paris,  1837.     2  v.     16° 1G34.7 

Same.     New  York,  1837.     2  v.    12° 628.17 

MARTITJS,  Carl  F.  P.  von.     Travels  in  Brazil,  1817— 

20.     See  Spix,  J.  B.  von 633.18 

MARTYN,  Henry,  English  missionary  and  orientalist, 
b.  1781,  d.  1812.  Journal  and  letters.  Edited 
by  S.  Wilberforce,  1st  American  edition.  New 
York,  1851.  12° 576.4 

—  Kayo,  J.  W.     Lives  of  Indian  of&cers v.  2  of  J5G6.4 

—  Sargent,  J.     Memoir  of 576.3 

—  Tillotson,  J.     Our  untitled  nobility 577.14 

MARTYN,   W.   Carlos.     History   of  th*e  Iluguenous. 

New  York,  [cop.  18G6].     12° 998.16 

—  Life  a-nd  times  of  Martin  Luther,  [Gorman  relig 

ious  reformer,  b.  1483,  d.  1546].     New  York, 

[1866].     12° 2106.1 

MARTTRIA;  or,  Andersonvillo  prison.     Hamlin,  A.  C.  270.1 

MARTYRS.     Butler,  A.     Lives  of  tho 541.5 

—  Chateaubriand,  (R.)  F.  A.  de.     The  martyrs 115.20 

—  Foxe,  J.     Book  of 1098.33;  1101.2 

—  Hodgson,  W,     Lives,  sentiments  and  sufferings  of 

some  of  the 2085.9 

—  L\ves  of  the  early  martyrs  of  the  church 1859.1 

—  Taylor,  C.  B.     Memorials  of  the  English  martyrs.1094.10 

Note.  —  Butler  C3557.1]  and  Fox  [3550.6 ;  5559a.?7]  are  also  in 
Bates  Ilall.  Chateaubriand's  book  is  an  historical  study  in 
the  guise  of  fiction  of  the  conflict  of  paganism  and  Christian 
ity  in  the  third  century.  For  the  French,  see  1000.7. 

MARVEL,  Ik.,  pseud.     See  Mitchell,  Donald  G. 


MARVELL 


180 


MASSACHUSETTS 


Shelf.  No. 

MARVELL,  Andrew,  English  poet,  b.  1620,  d.  1704. 
See  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies. 

v.  8  of  840.10 

Note.  -  See  life  by  E.  Thompson  in  vol.  3  of  Marvell's  Works 
fB.  II.  2601.5],  and  Coleridge'a  Northern  worthies,  [B.  H. 
4540.18]. 

MAUY  I,  queen  of  England,  b.  1516,  d.  1558.  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 
Britain v.  2  of  815.1 

—  Strickland,  A.     Lives  of  the  queens  of  England. 

v.  2  of  592.1 

—  Turner,  S.     History  of  the  reign  of 965.4 

Note.  —  See  the  general  histories  of  England. 

MARY  II,  queen  of  England,  b.  1662,  d.  1694.  See 
Strickland,  A.  Lives  of  the  queens  of  England. 

v.  5  of  592.1 

MARY  STUART,  queen  of  Scots,  b.  1542,  ex.  1587.  Ab 
bott,  ,T.  Ilistory'of 559.28 

—  Bell,  H.  G.     Life  of 810.21;  830.40 

—  Bonger,    E.G.       Lifo  of 594.2;  594.9 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Memoirs  of  celebrated  female 

sovereigns v.  1  of  810.44 

—  Lacroix-Marlcs,  J.    Life  of .• 594.11 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  2  of  815.1 

—  MacLeod,  D.     Life  of 594.10 

—  Molino,  J.  F.   Mary  queen  of  Scots  and  her  latest 

English  historian 594.17 

—  Mignet,  F.  A.  (A.)     History  of 554.4 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.     Tho  heroines  of  history 599.22 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  women 598.19 

—  Strickland,  A.     Lives  of  the  queens  of  Scotland 

and  English  princesses  connected  with  the  regal 
succession  in  Great  Britain v.  3-6  of  593.4 

Note.  —  Miss  Strickland  says  that  "more  books  have  been 
•written  Rbonf  Mary  Stuart  than  all  the  queens  in  the  world  put 
together."  The  earliest  of  her  judges  is  Buchanan,  who  in  his 
"Detection,"  J.J71  [B.  II.  2000.1],  supported  the  allegations  of 
her  accusers,  and  further  reinforced  them  later  in  his  history 
[B.  II.  2474.14;  2479.3]  in  a  manner  that  her  defenders  style 
that  of  caricature.  Knox,  the  reformer,  in  his  History  of  the 
reformation  [B.  II.  3524.8 ;  5  4!):  ;.,">]  had  the  asperity  of  a  religious 
bigot.  Her  defence  by  Leslie,  bishop  of  lloss,  was  that  of  an 
avowed  partisan ;  but  Buchanan's  views  have  fashioned,  per 
haps,  the  predominating  opinions,  such  as  are  held  by  Kapin 
[B.  II.  2110.1],  De  Thou,  Boyle.  Voltaire,  Sharon  Turner,  Dar- 
gaud,  Raunier,  etc. ;  and  the  principal  cyclopaedias,  and  such 
writers  of  history  for  young  readers  as  Dickens.  There  were 
some  vindicator's  of  her  in  the  Kith  and  17th  centuries,  like 
Bellef'orest,  1572;  Blacks ood,  1587;  Caussin,  11)24;  ConSUB, 
1024,  etc.  Camden,  1015.  in  his  Annals  of  Elizabeth  [B.  H. 
2410.,°,;  2110.5],  maintained  that  she  was  the  victim  of  her  no 
bility,  and  he  had  the  advantages  of  Cecil's  aid  in  getting  ac 
cess  to  important  proofs. 

In  the  first  half  of  the  ]8th  century,  there  was  nothing  in 
Crawford,  1705;  in  Jebb,  1725;  in  Heywood,  1725,  and  Free- 
bairn,  17,">3,  (over-anxious  to  vindicate  the  queen,  the  latter 
translating  from  13ois-Guilbertl ;  in  Anderson,  1728  (adverse), 
orinKcith,  17.'H  (who  followed  Camden),  to  appear  significant 
until  Goodtill,  in  1754.  revived  an  interest  in  the  question  of 
Mary's  guilt  or  innocence,  by  first  ottering  the  proofs  of  the 
forgery  of  the  so-called  Casket  letters.  Hume  [SW8.1,  etc.]  and 
Robertson  [943.4.3;  B.  H.  2301.4],  who  shortly  followed,  were 
more  than  strong  enough  in  a  literary  sense  to  counteract  any 
sympathy  that  Goodall  may  have  excited,  and  Hume,  as  the 
ablest  and  most  indulgent  of  her  accusers,  has  probably  done 
most  to  establish  prevalent  views,  while  Lingard  [909.3,  etc.] 
has  controverted  him  in  this  as  in  other  matters,  but  without 
apparently  much  confidence  in  her  innocence.  In  17CO,  Wil 
liam  Tvtler's  argumentative  Inquiry  [B.  II.  4540a.l3]  weighed 
the  evidence,  and  he  first  critically  examined  the  sonnets  and 
the  confession  of  Paris,  and  sustained  the  queen  against  Hume 
and  Robertson,  and  his  book  was  reviewed  by  1  Jr.  Johnson, 
[001.0.2,  etc.].  Gilbert  Stuart,  1762  [B.  II.  2175.2;  2475.3],  in 
his  History  of  Scotland,  also  espoused  Mary's  side,  and  so  does 
Whitaker,  1788.  who  is  somewhat  over-zealous;  and  also  Mile. 
Keralio  in  her  French  history  of  Elizabeth. 

Malcolm  Laing,  in  his  History  of  Scotland  [B.  II.  2475.1], 
revived  the  adverse  views,  and  was  combated  by  George  Chal 
mers,  in  his  Life  of  Mary,  1818  [B.  II.  2H4.0],  who  used  mate 
rial  mat  Whitaker  had  left  in  addition  to  investigations  of  his 
own.  Burton,  in  his  History  of  Scotland  [B.  II.  4524.3],  is  ad 
verse,  but  he  rejects  some  of  Buchanan's  charges;  and  Patrick 
VraserTytler  [97H.7]  guardedly  suspects  her.  Brougham,  in  an 
appendix  to  his  Statesmen  of  George  the  third's  time  Q840.5; 
508.7],  thinks  the  evidence  quite  decisive  of  her  guilt,  without 
being  such  as  would  convict  her  in  a  court  of  justice.  Bell 
[also  in  B.  II.  4529a.3]  aims  to  balance  the  evidence  and  sides 
with  her  vindicators.  Miss  Benffer  sides  with  her  defenders, 
and  her  life  is  full  upon  Mary  a  residence  in  France.  The 
French  life  by  Lacroix-Marles  is  a  popular  defence;  and  so 
is  MacLeod's. 

In  Mignet  [in  French,  1006.25 ;  B.  II.  2475.9],  who  gives  in  his 
preface  tiie  sources  of  his  information,  the  queen  found  an  ex 
treme  denunciator ;  and  Miss  Strickland,  who  has  added  to  our 
knowledge  of  Mary's  history  more  than  almost  any  other,  has 
vindicated  the  queen  against  the  views  of  Mignet;  as  also  did 
Wiesener  in  his  "Marie  Stuart  et  le  comte  de  Bothwell,"  in 
1863. 

The  latest  of  her  detractors,  and  called  by  her  friends  the 
most  reckless  and  vituperative,  is  Froude,  in  his  History  oi'Eng- 


Shelf.  No. 


MARY  STDART,  queen  of  Scots,  continued. 

land  [984.2,  etc.],  who  accepts  in  full  faitb  the  authenticity  of 
the  Casket  letters;  and  he  has  provoked  much  opposition  for 
his  laudation  of  the  usurping  nobles,  and  bis  vindication  of 
Elizabeth.  McXccl  Caird,  in  his  "  Mary  Stuart,  her  guilt  or 
iuno'ccnce"  [B.  11.  4544.1],  has  sharply  controverted  1  roudej 
as  has  also  Wiesener.  in  tne  Revue  des  questions  historiquea 
for  April,  July,  and  Oct.,  1868,  [B.  II.  5214.50].  Hosack,  cov 
ering  1542-70,  in  his  "Marv,  queen  of  Scots,  and  her  ac 
cusers,"  1869  [B.  H.  0541.8],"scck»  to  test  the  charges  by  the 
evidence  of  her  enemies  chiefly,  and  was  the  first  to  bring  for 
ward  the  specific  counts  against  her,  as  alleged  at  Westmin 
ster  in  1508.  Meline'8  book  is  a  sharp  controversy  with  Froude 
by  a  Catholic  champion  of  Mary.  One  of  the  most  thorough 
books  is  a  recent  life  by  Gauthicr,  1869  [B.  II.,  in  French, 
6542.4],  as  the  enumeration  of  his  authorities  in  his  preface 
shows,  and  he  thinks  he  adduces  from  the  archives  of  Siman- 
cas,  the  strongest  proof  yet  found  of  the  forgery  of  the  Casket 
letters. 

Mary's  correspondence  has  been  laboriously  collected  by 
Count  Labanoft  [B.  H.  2477.9],  the  seventh  volume  of  which 
contains  a  partial  bibliography;  and  Cheruel  has  a  mono 
graph  on  the  relations  of  Marv  and  Catherine  de'  Mudicis,  [B. 
II.  2526.5]. 

Mary  has  been  almost  always  pictured  with  pity,  if  not  with 
vindication,  by  writers  of  the  imagination.  Scott's  famous 
characterization  in  "The  abbot"  carries  her  through  her  es 
cape  from  Lochleven  and  the  battle  of  Langside  [430.33.  etc.], 
and  where  he  discusses  the  question  of  her  guilt  in  his  History 
of  Scotland  [308.4.2],  he  pronounces  the  cases  not  proven. 
Aytouu,  in  his  poem  "  Bothwell "  [.",.'34.;!],  leaves  her  at  Loch 
leven,  and  in  one  of  his  historical  notes  lie  has  done  much  to 
establish  the  authenticity  of  Bothwell' s  dying  confession  of 
Mary's  innocence.  See  also  the  novels  of  "Bothwell"  by 
Grant;  " Southcnnan,"  by  Gait  [788.:;];  "The  queen's  Ma 
ries"  (her  maids  in  France),  by  Whyte-Mclville,  [7.'».:MJ. 
Perhaps  the  eailiest.  of  the  dramas  upon  her  is  Banks' s  "Albi 
on  queens,"  [1389.1.10];  and  the  most  famous  are  Schiller's  [in 
English, 372. 1 ;  818.11 ;  B.  II.  2SHD.fi ;  in  German,  1019.2.S;  1038.5; 
B.  II.  2fi36.ll,  — not  close  to  history]  and  AlneiTs  [1040.3.1; 
B.  II.  2774.1.12;  2774.2.4;  277'.<j.l;  4779a.0.7].  There  are  also 
dramas  in  French  by  Lebruu  and  Montehrcsfien.  The  latest  is 
S.vinburne'»  trilogy,  "Chastelard"  [1317.11],  "Bothwell," 
and  "Fotheringay." 

For  the  bibliography,  see  Hoofer's  Nouvelle  biographic  gen- 
eiale,  and  Oettinger. 

MAUY,  of  Lorraine,  queen  of  James  V,  b.  1515,  d.  15C1. 
See  Strickland,  A.  Lives  of  the  queens  of  Scot 
land  and  English  princesses  connected  with  the 
regal  succession  in  Groat  Britain v.  1,  2  of  593.4 

MARY  BEATRICE,  of  Modena,  queen  of  James  II,  king  of 
Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  b.  1058,  d.  1718.  See 
Strickland,  A.  Lives  of  the  queens  of  England. 

v.  4,  5  of  592.1 

MARYLAND,  History  of,  [1633-CO].     Bozman,  J.  L.  .     235.3 

See  also  Annapolis.   Also  McSherry's  Essays,  [B.  II.  2375.57]. 

MASACCIO.     See  Guidi,  Tommaso. 

MASANIELLO.     See  Aniello,  Tommaso. 

MASKELYNE,  Nevil,  Enr/lish  astronomer,  b.  1732,  d. 
1811.  See  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the 
13th  century v.  4  of  839.6 

MASON,  Francis,  D.  D.,  American  missionary,  b.  1799. 
Tho  story  of  a  working  man's  life:  with  sketches 
of  travel  in  Europe,  Asia,  Africa,  and  America. 
With  an  introduction  by  W.  11.  Williams.  [Il 
lustrated.]  New  York,  1870.  12° 153G.2 

MASON,  G.  H.  Life  with  the  Zulus  of  Natal,  South 

Africa.  London,  1855.  10° 1655.9 

MASON,  John,  military  officer  of  Connecticut,  b.  1GOO, 

d.  1672.  Life  of.  See  Ellis,  G.  E v.  13  of  529.1 

MASSACHUSETTS.  Apes,  W.  Indian  nullification  of 

the  laws  of,  relative  to  the  Marshpeo  tribo 249  3 

—  Barber,  J.  W.     Historical  collections  of,  [1620- 

1837] 223.8 

—  Barry,  J.  S.     History  of,  [1620-1820] 223.3 

—  Bradford,  A.     History  of,  [1620-1820] 223.9 

—  Carpenter,  W.  H.     History  of,  [1602-1820] 228.11 

—  Gladden,  W.    From  the  hub  to  the  Hudson:  with 

sketches  of  nature,  history  and  industry  in  north 
western  Massachusetts.  1869 1639.10 

—  Haynes,  G.     Historical  sketch  of  the  -Massachu 

setts  state  prison.     1869 276.12 

—  Hayward,  J.     Gazetteer  of.     1849 229.2 

Oliver,  P.     The  puritan  commonwealth  in,  [1620- 

89] 232.4 

Washburn,  E.     Judicial  history  of,  [1630-1775].     297.2 

—  Whitman,  Z.  G.      Biographies  of  distinguished 

men  of 294.6 

—  Winthrop,  J.     History  of,  [1630-49] 223.7 

—  Young,  A.     Chronicles  of  the  first   planters  of, 

[1623-36] 223.12 

Note.  —  For  the  discoveries  of  the  coast  in  the  tenth  and 
eleventh  centuries,  see  Northmen,  note;  and  for '.he  early  set 
tlement,  see  Plymouth  and  New  England ;  see  the  notes  under  -.  ^ 


MASSACHUSETTS 


181 


MATILDA 


Shelf.  No. 


MASSACHUSETTS,  continued. 


those  heads,  and  under  Boston.  See  these  headings  in  the 
Prince  catalogue. 

Gosnold,  after  the  Northmen,  has  usually  been  considered 
the  earliest  discoverer  of  the  bay,  but  De  Costa  [B.  H.  4422.7] 
claims  that  Jean  Allfonscc  explored  it  in  1.542. 

Thornton  has  a  monograph  on  the  settlement  at  Cape  Anne, 
1624-28,  [B.  H.  2321.1]. 

The  very  important  narrative  of  Governor  Winthrop  covers 
the  history  of  the  colony  from  the  sailing  of  the  first  colonists 
in  1630  to  Winthrop's death  in  1G49,  [also  in  B.  H.,  in  the  Hart 
ford  edition,  2321.11;  in  Savage's— the  best— edition,  2321.10J. 
See  introduction  to  the  Prince  catalogue  for  the  history  of  tins 
journal.  The  most  important,  after  Winthrop's  Journal,  of  the 
early  documents  are  collected  in  part  or  wholly  with  careful 
editing  in  Dr.  Young's  Chronicles  of  Massachusetts  [also  in 
B.  H.  2352.4],  where  they  were  printed  together  for  Die  flrot 
time,  and  the  volume  includes  a  section  of  John  White's 
Planter's  plea,  a  part  of  Htibbard,  Higginson's  Journal  of  his 
voyage  from  England  and  his  New  England's  plantation, 
Rogei  Clap's  memoirs,  Wood's  New  England's  prospect  [orig 
inal  edition  in  Prince  20.237],  Samuel  Whiting's  Life  of  John 
Cotton,  Richard  Mather's  Journal,  and  Thomas  Shcpard's 
Memoir  of  himself.  The  early  voyages  UG38  and  1063)  of 
Jossclyn  on  the  coast  [B.  H.  «01.84]  arc  also  of  importance, 
and  they  are  also  given  in  the  Massachusetts  historical  so- 
ciety'sc'ollections,  3d  series,  vol.  3.  Johnson's  Wonder-working 
Providence  is  a  narrative  of  the  early  settlements  of  the  bay 
1628-^1  [B.  H.  4401.2],  and  there  is  a  careful  modern  edition 
of  it  by  Poole,  [B.  H.  4402.11].  The  old  historian  Ilubbard 
[B.  11.  2321.12]  based  his  narrative  largely  upon  Winthrop, 
and  does  not  add  largely  to  our  knowledge  for  the  thirty  j-ears 
that  he  continued  it  (to  1680)  beyond  Winthrop's  death.  It 
was  not  printed  till  1815. 

Hutchmson  [B.  H.  4458.31,  who  used  Ilnbbard's  MS.,  covered 
originally  the  period  1G28-1749,  in  a  substantial  narrative  that 
takes  the  highest  rank  among  the  historical  writings  of  the 


Charles  Dcane  has 
the  Historical  magaz 


sentiments  of  the   colony,  [B.   II.   23.52.tP;  L'.'152.1:!:  a»L'.HJ. 

"'---•'—  " «---  a  bibliography  of  Hutchinson's  history  in 

_  .zine,  vol.  1,  p.' 97,  [B.H.  431.5.1];  and  there 
is  a  correspondence  between  Hutchinson  and  Dr.  Stiles  on  his 
history  in  the  Genealogical  register  for  187-'.  [B.  II.  2335.1]. 
Minot  epitomized  the  ground  of  Ilntchinson's  history  as  intro 
ductory  to  a  continuation,  in  a  terse  and  reputable  narrative 
from  1748  to  1765.  [B.  H.  2352.10;  2.T.2.18];  while  he  has  suc 
cinctly  told  in  a  separate  work  the  history  of  Shay's  rebellion. 


,  .     . 

The  latest  and  most  comprehensive  history  of  Massachusetts  is 
by  Barry  [B.  H.  2J132.3]  divided  into  I,  colonial  period,  to  1092; 
II.  Provincial  period,  to  1775;  III,  Commonwealth  period,  to 
1820. 

The  character  and  progress  of  the  settlers  during  the  17th  cen 
tury  have  been  treated  :i,lvrrs<>!v.  in  Oliver's  Puritan  common 
wealth  [also  in  B.  II.  4.T07.8],  a  work  which  has  been  sharply 
criticised  by  Thornton  [B.  H.  2321.18]  and  others.  Dr.  Ellis 
has  very  nbly  set  forth  the  aims  and  purposes  of  the  founders; 
and  explains  their  treatment  of  intruders  and  dissentients, 
r.222,.1;  B.  H.  44.51.2].  The  early  participnncy  of  the  colonists 
in  the  -slave  trade  has  been  discussed  hy  Monre  [B.  II.  2:152.24] 
and  Washburn  [B.  II.  2351.1;  5573.27].  For  the  Witchcraft 
delusion,  see  Witchcraft,  note.  For  the  Indian  ware,  see  New 
England,  note;  and  for  the  relations  of  the  first  colonists  with 
the  Indians,  sec  Eliot's  lecture,  [222.3;  B.  H.  44.51.2]. 

There  is  a  history  of  Western  Massachusetts  hv  Holland 

EB.  II.  2358.6],  and  a  bibliography  of  local  histories  byColbnrn 
B.  II.  0102.15];  and  the  early  records  of  the  colony  have  been 
printed  bv  the  state  under  the  editing  of  Dr.  Shurtleft,  [B.  II. 
23.50.L'].  ' 

See  the  Collections  [B.  II.  2351.1]  and  Proceedings  [B.  II. 
2351.2]  of  the  Massachusetts  historical  society,  and  their  vol 
ume  of  lectures  upon  the  early  history  of  the'  state,  [222.3;  B. 
H.  44,51.2] ;  the  New  England'  historical  and  genealogical  reg 
ister,  [B.  H.  2335.1] :  and  the  publications  of  the  American 
antiquarian  society,  [B.  II.  2311.1]. 

The  founders  of  Massachusetts  were  puritans,  as  distinct 
from  the  separatists  who  settled  at  Plymouth,  and  this  distinc 
tion  lias  been  much  dwelt  upon  of  late.  See  Plymouth  colony, 
note.  See  L.  Wood's  Theology  of  the  puritans  [B.  II.  .W70a  36] ; 
Marsdcn's  [B.  H.  352.5.7]  and  Ncal's  [B.  II.  3520.1]  histories  of 
the  puritans. 

See  alsn  Berkshire  county,  Beverly,  Boston,  Boxford,  Brad 
ford,  Bridgewatcr,  Cambridge,  Cape  Anne,  Concord,  Danvers, 
Dorchester.  Duxbury,  Eastham,  Georgetown,  Gloucester,  Leo- 
minster,  Lexington,  Medfbrd,  Natiek,  New  England,  Norton, 
Northmen,  Orleans,  Pilgrim,  Plymouth,  Rockport,  Rowley. 
Waltham,  Watertown,  Wellfleet.'Weston. 

Massachusetts  in  the  civil  war,  1861-65. 

—  Cudworth,  W.  H.     History  of  the  First  regiment 

Massachusetts  infantry •  275.1 

—  Johns,  II.  T.     Life  with  the  49th  Massachusetts 

volunteers 308.9 

—  Macnamara,  M.  H.     The  Irish   ninth   in  bivouac 

and  battle 288.8 

—  Schouler,  W.      History  of  Massachusetts  in  the 

civil  war 272.11 

Note. — Schouler,  who,  as  adjutant-general  of  the  state,  made 
a  contemporary  record  in  his  reports  [B.  II.  C43G.1],  has  also 
in  his  History  [also  in  B.  II.  4400.8]  given  in  the  first  volume  a 
continuous  narrative  of  the  part  borne  by  the  state,  and  in  the 
second  volume  has  recorded  alphabetically,  under  counties, 
the  part  taken  by  each  of  the  towns.  There  is  a  less  authori 
tative,  but  more  popular  compilation  by  P.  C.  Headley,  [B.H. 

Beside  the  regimental  histories  named  above,  there  are  in 
the  Bates  Hall  records 'of  the  Second,  [2328..W] :  the  old  Sixth, 
[4329.36] ;  the  Thirty-eighth,  [4370a.31] ;  the  Fifty-fifth,  [4424.9], 
etc* 


Shelf.  No. 
MASSACHUSETTS,  continued. 

The  personal  narratives  of  Massachusetts  soldiersoften  carry 
out  with  more  or  less  fulness  the  record  of  the  service  of  Mas 
sachusetts  troops, —  such  as  the  Harvard  Memorials  of  those 
graduates  who  fell  in  the  sen-ice  [B.  H.  4387.16],  one  of  whom, 
Col.  Wilder  Dxvight.  has  been  commemorated  in  a  more  ex 
tended  biography,  [B.  H.4S44.24];  the  Color-guard  [.'507.26] 
by  Hosmer;  the  Whip,  hoe,  a'.id  sword  (in  Louisiana)  hy  Hep- 
worth,  [.'307.17];  Parton's  Butler  in  New  Orleans,  [295.8] ;  Hig- 
finson's  Army  life  in  a  black  regiment,  [288.15];  C.  C.  Coi 
n's  different  accounts  of  the  history  of  the  army  of  the  Poto 
mac,  [272.2;  307.10];  and  another' by  Quint,  [B.  II.  4327.20]. 
The  part  sustained  by  the  Eighth  regiment  in  opening  the 
route  to  Washington  in  April,  1861,  is  told  by  Theodore  Win 
throp,  rG34.16]. 

See  also  Browne's  Life  of  Governor  Andrew.  [1.539.3] ;  the  Life 
of  Chaplain  Fuller,  [536.19;  B.  II.  2348.37];  Alcott's  Hospital 
sketches,  [307.10] ;  Goss's  Captivity  at  AndersonviUe,  [276.3], 
etc. 

See  Bartlett'e  Bibliography  of  the  rebellion  [B.  II.  2152.26], 
and  in  it  the  articles  under  the  heads  of  the  different  magazines ; 
the  published  accounts  of  the  ceremonies  of  dedicating  sol 
diers'  monuments  in  various  towns ;  and  the  addresses  on 
Decoration  day  of  successive  years,  special  volumes  of  news 
paper  reports  of  such  for  iseswl  are  preserved  in  the  Bates 
Hall,  [F.  12.2,  etc.]. 

MASSACHUSETTS  charitable  mechanic  association.  An 
nals.  Compiled  by  J.  T.  Buckingham.  [With 
portraits.]  Boston,  1853.  8° 294.5 

MASSACHUSETTS  historical  society.  Collections.  1st- 

4th  scries.  Boston,  1806-58.  34  v.  8° 278.1 

—  Lectures  before  the  Lowell  institute.  Boston,  1869. 

8° 222.3 

Contents.  —  Massachusetts  and  its  early  history,  by  R.  C. 
Winthrop ;  Aims  and  purposes  of  the  founders  of  the  Massa 
chusetts  colony ;  Treatment  of  intruders  and  dissentients  by 
the  founders  of  Massachusetts,  by  G.  E.  Ellis;  History  of 

S-ants  under  the  great  council  for  New  England,  hy  S.  F. 
aven;  Colony  of  Now  Plymouth  and  its  relations  to  Massa 
chusetts,  by  W.  Brigham ;  Slavery  as  it  once  prevailed  in  Mas 
sachusetts,  by  E.  Washburn  ;  Records  of  Massachusetts  under 
its  first  charter,  by  C.  W.  ITpham ;  The  medical  profession  in 
Massachusetts,  by  O.  W.  Holmes ;  Early  relations  with  the  In 
dians.  byS.  Eliot;  The  regicides  sheltered  In  New  England,  by 
C.  Rohbins ;  First  charter  and  the  early  religious  legislation  of 
Massachusetts,  by  J.  Parker;  Puritan  politics  of  England  and 
New  England,  by  E.  E.  Hale;  Education  in  Massachusetts: 
early  legislation  and  history,  by  G.  B.  Emerson. 

MASSEY,  Sir  Gerald,  Jcnight,  b.  1686,  d.  1792.  See 

Russell,  W.  Eccentric  personages 569.19 

MASSIE,  Nathaniel,  American  general,  b.  1763,  d.  1813. 

Biographical  sketch  of.  See  MacDonald,  J.  . . .  518.8 

MASSINGER,  Philip,  English  dramatic  author,  b.  1584, 
d.  1640.  Sec  Dunham,  S.  A.  Lives  of  tho  most 
eminent  literary  and  scientific  men  of  Great 
Britain v.  2  of  398.3 

Nnte.—  See  life  annexed  to  his  Works,  [353.4 ;  353.8 ;  357.14]. 

Missojf,  David,  professor  in, Edinburgh  university,  b. 
1823.  British  novelists  and  their  styles.  Bos 
ton,  1859.  12° 395.7 

—  Life  of  Milton,   [b.  1608,   d.   1674].     With    an 

estimate  of  his  genius  and  character,  by  Lord 

Macaulay.     New  York,  [1859].     18° 551.6 

Same.     Vol.  1.     1608-39.     Boston,  1859.     8°.     561.2 

MATHER,  Cotton,  New  England  divine,  b.  1663,  d. 
1728.  Wonders  of  tho  invisible  world.  See 
Fowler,  S.  P 228.17 

—  Life  of.     Se.e  Peabody,  W.  B.  0 v.  6  of  529.1 

Kote.  —  See  the  catalogue  of  the  Prince  library,  among 
whose  manuscripts  are  the  Mather  papers,  printed  in  vol.  8, 
4th  series.  Massachusetts  historical  society's  collections,  [B. 
H.  2351.1].  See  also  the  article  in  Allibone. 

MATHER,  Rev.  Richard,  of  Dorchester,  Mass.,b.  1596, 
d.  1669.  Journal.  See  Young,  A.  Chronicles 
of  tho  first  planters  of  Massachusetts  bay 223.12 

MATHEW,  Theobald.  Irish  catholic  priest  (temperance 
apostle),  b.  1790,  d.  1856.  Father  Mathew:  a 
biography.  See  Maguire,  J.  F 554.12 

MATHEWS,  Charles,  Life  of.     See  Mathews,  Mrs.  G..  587.17 

MATHEWS,  Mrs.  Charles.  Life  and  correspondence  of 
Charles  Mathews,  the  elder,  comedian,  [b.  1776, 
d.  1836].  New  edition.  London,  1860.  12°..  587.17 

Note.— This  abridged  edition  is  also  in  Bates  Hall,  [6549.23]. 

MATILDA,  of  Boulogne,  queen  of  Stephen,  d.  1151.  See 
Strickland,  A.  Lives  of  the  queens  of  England. 

v.  1  of  592.1 

MATILDA,  of  Flanders,  queen  of  William  the  conqueror, 
d.  1083.  See  Strickland,  A.  Lives  of  the  queens 
of  England v.  1  of  592.1 


of  i 


MATILDA 


182 


MEDIA 


Shelf.  No. 

MATILDA,  of  Scotland,  queen  of  Henry  I,  d.  1118.  See 
Strickland,  A.  Lives  of  tho  queens  of  England. 

v.  1  of  592.1 

MATSYS,  or  MESSIS,  Quentin,  Flemish  painter,  b.  1460, 
d.  1529.  Brightwell,  C.  L.  Heroes  of  the 
laboratory  .and  workshop 551.7 

—  Goodrich.   S.   G.     Curiosities  of  human  nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.1 

MATTHEW,  of  Westminster.  Flowers  of  history,  es 
pecially  such  as  relate  to  Britain,  from  B.  c.  4004 
to  A.  D.  1307.  Translated  by  C.  D.  Yonge. 

London,  18 53.     2  v.     P.  8° 856.5 

MATTHEW  PARIS.  English  history.  1235  to  1273. 
Translated  by  Rev.  J.  A.  Giles.  London,  1852- 
54.  3  v.  8° 856.1 

—  Flowers   of  history,  ascribed   to.     See  Roger,  of 

Wendover 846.9 

MATTHEWS,  Henry.  Diary  of  an  invalid  in  Portugal, 
Italy,  Switzerland,  and  Franco,  1817-19.  5th 
edition.  London,  1835.  16° 679.14 

MATTHKE,  August  (H.)  Manual  of  tho  history  of 

Greek  and  Roman  literature.  Oxford,  1841.  16°.  406.11 

MATTHIAS,  ofjanow,  reformer,  d.  1394.  See  Hodg 
son,  W.  Lives,  sentiments  and  sufferings  of  some 
of  the  reformers  and  martyrs 2085.9 

MATTHIAS  CIIACOVIEXSIS,  reformer,  d.  1410.  See 
Hodgson,  W.  Lives,  sentiments  and  sufferings 
of  some  of  the  reformers  and  martyrs 2085.9 

MATTHIOLI,  Hercules  Anthony,  the  state  prisoner  com 
monly  called  the  Iron  Mask,  b.  1640,  d.  1703. 
True  history  of.  See  Ellis,  G.  (J.  W.)  Agar. . .  615.9 

MAUNDER,  Samuel,  English  compiler,  b.  1790  ?  d. 
1849.  History  of  the  world,  [B.  c.  1404-A.  D. 
1850].  Edited  by  J.  Inman.  With  engravings. 
New  York,  1853.  2  v.  8° 951.5 

—  See  Jordan,  W.     Men  I  have  known 1522.0 

MAUXDEVILLE,  Sir  John.  See  Mandeville,  Sir  John. 
MAUNDRELL,  or  MAUNDREL,  Henry,  English  divine  and 

traveller,  b.  about  1650,  d.  about  1710.  Journey 
from  Aleppo  to  Jerusalem,  1697.  Also,  Journal 
from  Grand  Cairo  to  Mount  Sinai,  and  back, 
[1822].  [Illustrated.]  Translated  by  R.  Clay 
ton.  London,  1810.  8° 684.9 

—  Narrative.     See   Wright,   T.      Early   travels  in 

Palestine 846.7 

—  St.  John,  J.  A.     Lives  of  celebrated  travellers. 

v.  1  of  810.47 

MAUPIN,  or  LA  MAUPIN,  madame,  French  actress,  b. 
1673,  d.  1707.  See  Clayton,  E.  C.  Queens  of 
song 591.2 

MACREL,  Jules.  The  duke  of  Wellington,  [b.  1769, 

d.  1852].  3d  edition.  London,  1853.  16° 558.8 

MAURICE,  elector  of  Saxony,  b.  1521,  d.  1553.  See 
Crowe,  E.  E.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  foreign 
statesmen v.  1  of  388.7 

MAURITIUS.    Backhouse,  J.    Visit  to  the.     1844 692.13 

—  Beaton,   P.     Creoles  and  coolies;  or,  five  years 

in.      1859 997.6 

MAURY,  Sarah  M.  The  statesmen  of  America  in 

1846.  London,  1847.  12° 525.1 

MAVERICK,  Samuel,  Trial  of  British  soldiers  for  the 

murder  of,  in  Boston,  1770 219.1 

MAXIMILIAN  II,  of  Austria.  See  Ranke,  (F.)  L. 

409.27;  1655.15 

MAXIMILIAN,  Ferdinand  Maximilian  Joseph,  emperor 
of  Mexico,  b.  1832,  d.  1867.  Flint,  H.  M.  Mex 
ico  under  Maximilian 256.5 

—  Hall,  F.     Life  of 1522.16 

—  Keratry,  £.,  comte  de.     Rise  and  fall  of 1522.17 

Note. — Maximilian's  own  memoirs  of  his  life  anterior  to  his 
Mexican  career  embrace  personal  experiences  of  travel  [B.  H., 
in  German,  4846.19;  in  English,  4846.40] |  to  which  has  been 
added  another  volume.  "  On  the  win;;,  [B.  II.,  in  English, 
S073.1].  The  German  of  Keratry  is  in  Bates  Hall,  [48lBlfrj. 
There  are  biographies  in  German,  by  Schneider,  [B.  II.  484!>.9T; 
in  French,  by  Laport,  [B.  H.  28I9..W];  and  a  work  by  Heri- 
cault,  on  his  Mexican  career,  [B.  H.  4413.11];  on  the  last  days 
of  which  there  in  a  book  by  Salm-Salm,  [B.  H.  4896.12]. 

MAXWELL,  A.  Montgomery.  Run  through  the  United 

States,  1840.  London,  1841.  2  v.  8° 626.9 

MAXWELL,  Jane,  Duchess  of  Gordon.  See  Gordon, 
Jane,  duchess  of. 


Shclt  No. 

MAXWELL,  John  S.  The  czar  [Nicholas],  his  court 

and  people.  New  York,  1849.  12° 677.23 

MAXWELL,  William,  earl  of  Nithisdale,  d.  1776.  See 
Thomson,  K.  (B.)  Memoirs  of  tho  Jacobites. 

v.  2  of  562.2 

MAXWELL,  William  H.  History  of  the  Irish  rebel 
lion  in  1798;  with  memoirs  of  tho  union,  and 
Eminett's  insurrection  in  1803.  4th  edition. 
London,  1854.  16° 984.4 

—  Victories  of  Wellington  and  tho  British  armies. 

[Anon.]  London,  1852.  P.  8° 825.3 

MAY,  Samuel  J.  Recollections  of  our  antislavery 

conflict.  Boston,  1869.  12° 296.1J 

MAYER,  Brantz.  Mexico,  as  it  was  and  as  it  is. 

[Illustrated.]  3d  edition.  Philadelphia,  1847.  8°.  254.5 
MAYHEW,  Henry,  b.  1812.  London  labour  and  the 

London   poor.     [With  illustrations.]      London, 

1851-61.     3  v.     8° 974.1 

—  Tho  peasant-boy   philosopher;    or,  early  life  of 

[James]  Ferguson.    [With  illustrations.]     Now 

York,  1855.     16° 589.4 

—  The  wonders  of  science;  or,  young  Humphry  Da 

vy.    [With  illustrations.]  New  York,  1856.   12°.  149.21 

—  Young  Benjamin  Franklin;   or,  the  right  road 

through   life.     [With   illustrations.]      London, 

1861.     16° 519.11 

Same.     New  York,  1862.     16° 519.14 

MAYIIEW,  Jonathan,  D.  D.,  American  divine  and 
author,  b.  1720,  d.  1766.  Discourse  concerning 
unlimited  submission.  See  Thornton,  J.  W. 
The  pulpit  of  tho  American  revolution 217.20 

—  Memoir   of.     See  Bradford,  A 534.2 

MAYNABD,  Felix.     Recollections  of  a  zouave  before 

Sebastopol.  Translated  by  Mrs.  M.  H.  Robin 
son.  Philadelphia,  1856.  16° 1008. 18 

MAYNE,  F.  Voyages  and  discoveries  in  tho  Arctic 

regions.  London,  1855.  16° 1655.7 

MAYO,  Amory  D.  Symbols  of  the  capital;  or,  civil 
ization  in  New  York.  New  York,  1859.  12°..  138.23 

MAYTA-CAPAC,  4th  inca  of  Peru,  Jl.  13th  century.  See 
Goodrich,  S.  G.  Lives  of  celebrated  American 
Indians v.  5  of  1869.1 

MAZARIN,  Giulio,  French  cardinal  and  statesman,  b. 
1602,  d.  1661.  Cousin,  V.  Secret  history  of  the 
French  court  under  Mazarin 1009.17;  1009.23 

—  Crowe,  E.  E.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  foreign 

statesmen v.  2  of  388.7 

Note.  —  See  Come  [in  French,  1078.22];  and  Capeftgue,  [B. 
H.,  in  French,  awi.0]. 

MAZZINI,  Giuseppe,  Italian  patriot,  b.  1809,  d.  1872. 
Joseph  Mazzini,  his  life,  writings,  and  political 
principles.  With  an  introduction  by  W.  L.  Gar 
rison.  [With  portrait.]  New  York,  1872.  16°.  577.19 

Note.  —  See  Macmillan's  magazine,  vols.  16  and  25. 

MAZZOLA,  or  MAZZUOLI,  Francesco,  called  Parmigiano, 
b.  1503,  d.  1540.  See  Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Me 
moirs  of  the  early  Italian  painters v.  2  of  840.23 

MEAD,  Henry.  Tho  Sepoy  revolt:  its  causes  and  its 

consequences.  London,  1857.  8° 937.1 

Same.     London,  1858.    16° 939.3 

MEADE,  William,  D.  D.  Old  churches,  ministers  and 
families  of  Virginia.  [With  engravings.]  Phil 
adelphia,  1857.  2v.  8° 236.1 

MEARS,  John  W.  Tho  beggars  of  Holland  and  the 
grandees  of  Spain.  A  history  of  the  reforma 
tion  in  the  Netherlands,  1200-1578.  [With  map 
andplatos.]  Philadelphia,  [cop.  1867].  16°..  2085. 23 

MECCAH,  Pilgrimage  to.    1856.    Burton,  R.  F 689.10 

MECKLENBERG,  Duke  of.  See  Wallenstein,  or  Wald- 
stein,  Albrecht  Wenceslaus  Eusebius. 

MEDBERY,  J.  K.  Men  and  mysteries  of  Wall  street. 

With  illustrations.  Boston,  1870.  16° 1816.20 

MEDFORD,  Mass.,  History  of,  [1630-1855],  Brooks, 

C 224.5 

MEDHURST,  Walter  Henry,  English  missionary,  b. 
1786,  d.  1857.  China;  its  state  and  prospects. 
[Illustrated.]  Boston,  1838.  12° 938.4 

Same.     London,  1857.    8° 934.11 

MEDIA,  Giovanni  di.     See  Leo  x,  pope. 


MEDICAL 


183 


MEN 


Shelf.  No. 
MEDICAL  biography.     Russell,   J.   R.     The  history 

and  heroes  of  the  art  of  medicine 154.6 

—  Thacher,  J.     American  medical  biography 523.11 

—  Williams,  S.  W.     American  medical  biography. .   523.12 

See  also  Physicians. 

MEDICI,  Catherine  de',  queen  of  Henry  II,  of  France, 
b.  1519,  d.  1589.  See  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  P.  The 
heroines  of  history 599.22 

MEDICI,  Cosmo  de',  chief  of  the  Florentine  republic, 
philosopher  and  statesman,  b.  1389,  d.  1464.  See 
Hewlett,  II.  G.  The  heroes  of  Europe 555.3 

Note.  —  See  Italy,  history,  note. 

MEDICI,  Lorenzo  do',  prince  of  Florence,  scholar  and 
patron  of  art  and  literature,  b.  1448,  d.  1492. 
Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  tho  13th  cen 
tury  r.  1  of  839.6 

—  Crowe,  E.  E.    Lives  of  eminent  foreign  statesmen. 

v.  1  of  388.7 

—  Roscoe,  W.     Life  of 543.11;  818.6 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal,  v.  1  of  398.1 

Note.  —  Roscoe's  book  [also  in  B.  II.  2741.9  j  4746.7]  is  of  high 
repute,  and  much  the  best.  There  are  lives  in  Italian  by  Buo- 
naccorsi,  [B.  H.  2744.8] ;  and  by  Fahroni.  originally  in  Latin, 
and  chiefly  on  his  political  career,  [B.  H.  2741.11].  See  also 
Macchiavelli's  History  of  Florence,  [828.7];  Si  sinomli's  History 
of  the  Italian  republics,  [.178.4]:  Grimm's  Life  of  Michael 
Ancelo,  [573.10] ;  and  Longfellow's  Poets  and  poetry  of  Europe, 
[322.1].  See  Italy,  notes. 

MEDICI,  Marie  de',  queen  of  Henry  IV,  of  France,  b. 
1573,  d.  1642.  Freer,  M.  W.  Henry  iv  and 
Marie  de  Medici 614.3 

—  Pardoe,  J.     Life  of 543.1 

MEDITERRANEAN  sea.  Colton,  W.     Ship  and  shore,  in 

the.    1851 678.10 

—  Napier,  E.   (H.  D.)  E.      Excursions  along  the 

shores  of  the.     1842 675.15 

—  Schrooder,  F.     Shores  of  the.     1846 676.5 

—  Temple,  Sir  G.  T.    Excursions  in  the.  1835.  1675.1;  1675.2 

—  Wellsted,  J.  R.     Travels  along  the  shores  of  the. 

1840 693.3 

—  Willis,  N.  P.     Summer  cruise  in  the.     1854 676.11 

See  also  Malta,  and  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

MEDWIN,  Thomas.  Journal  of  the  conversations  of 
Lord  Byron:  during  a  residence  at  Pisa,  1821,22. 
New  York,  1824.  12° 898.20 

MEEHAN,  Rev.  C.  P.  The  rise  and  fall  of  the  Irish 
Franciscan  monasteries,  and  memoirs  of  the  Irish 
hierarchy  in  the  17th  century.  Dublin,  1869. 
16° 1997.4 

MEETER,  E.  Holland:  its  institutions;  its  press, 

kings,  and  prisons.  London,  1857.  12° 917.4 

MELANCHTHON,  Philip  Schvvarzerd,  German  reformer, 
b.  1497,  d.  1560.  Biographies  of  eminent  men 
from  the  13th  century v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Ledderhose,  C.  F.     Life  of 545.9 

Note. — The  English  translation,  above  named,  of  Ledder- 
hose's  popular  biography  ia  better  than  Cox's  life  [B.  H. 
3555.19],  for  the  ordinary  reader,  who  may  find,  perhaps,  his 
wants  sufficiently  supplied  in  D'Aubigne's  Reformation, 
[1107.13,  etc.].  The  Latin  life  by  Camerarius,  1556  TB.  H. 
35.55.13],  is  the  source  of  much  of  our  knowledge  of  Melanch- 
thon.  Michelet's  sketch  in  French,  [B.  II.  2814.3]  ;  Tischcr'g 
German  life,  [B.  H.  (5059a.21;  Vilmar's  Essay  on  Luther,  Me- 
lanchtlion  and  Zwingli  [B.  II.  2559.7],  and  the  account  in  the 
Nouvelle  biographic  generate,  may  be  consulted.  See  also 
Luther,  Reformation,  etc.;  also  Malcom'a  Theological  index, 
[B.  II.  21 90.19]. 

MELBOURNE  and  the  Chincha  islands.  Peck,  G.  W. ..  705.21 
MELCOMBE,  Lord.     See  Dodington,  George  Bubb. 
MELCY,  Giulia,  madame  do.     See  Grisi,  Giulia. 
MELINE,  James  F.     Mary  queen  of  Scots  and  her 

latest  English  historian;  with  remarks  on   Mr. 

Froude's  History  of  England.     New  York,  1872. 

16° 594.17 

—  Two  thousand  miles  on  horseback.    Santa  F6  and 

back.   Summer  tour  through  Kansas,  Nebraska, 
Colorado,  and  New  Mexico,  in  1866.    New  York, 

1867.     16° 1636.11 

MELISH,  John.  Travels  in  tho  United  States,  1806- 
11;  and  through  parts  of  Great  Britain  and 
Upper  Canada.  Philadelphia,  1812.  2  v.  8°..  623.7 


Shelf.  No. 

MELVILLE,  Andrew,  Scotch  divine  and  writer,  b.  1545, 

d.  1622.  See  Irving,  D.  Lives  of  Scotish  writers.  586.13 

MELVILLE,  Herman,  American  writer,  b.  1819.  Battle- 
pieces  and  aspects  of  tho  war.  New  York,  1806. 
12° 1346.4 

—  Four  months'  residence  among  tho  natives  of  the 

Marquesas  islands.     London,  1846.     P.  8° 899.2 

—  Mardi:  and  a  voyage  thither.     New  York,  1849. 

2  v.     12° 634.20 

—  Omoo :  adventures  in  the  South  seas.   New  edition. 

London,  1861.     16° 899.1 

MEMES,  John  S.     History  of  sculpture,  painting,  and 

architecture.     Edinburgh,  1829.     18" 830.48 

—  Memoirs  of  the  empress  Josephine,   [first  wife  of 

Napoleon,  b.  1763,  d.  1814].     Edinburgh.  1831. 

18° 830.67 

Same.  New  York,  1858.  18° 810.35 

MEMOIRS  of  a  working  man.  London,  1845.  24°...  840.45 
MEMORIALS  of  early  genius,  and  achievements  in  the 

pursuit    of    knowledge.      [With   portraits  and 

other  illustrations.]     London,  1859.     16° 551.10 

Contents. — RogerBacon,  friar,  English  philosopher,  b.  1214, 
d.  about  1292;  Gu'iieo  Galilei,  Italian  astronomer,  b.  1.564,  d. 
1642;  Sir  Isaac  Newton.  English  geometrician  and  natural 
philosopher,  b.  1(512,  d.  1727;  Giovanni  Cimabue,  Italian 
painter,  b.  1240,  d.  about  1302;  Giotto,  or.Angiollotto,  or  Am- 
brogiotto  Bondone,  Italian  painter,  b.  1276,  d.  1336 ;  Michel- 
Angelo  Buonarotti.  Italian  painter,  sculptor,  and  architect,  D. 
1474.  d.  1504;  Rattiiello  Santi,  or  Sanzio  da  Urbino,  Italian 
painter,  b.  1483,  d.  l.JiO;  Dante  Alighieri,  Italian  poet,  b.  1265, 
d.  1321;  John  Milton,  English  pm>t,  b.  10(18.  d.  17(14;  Thomas 


Charterton,  English  poet/h.  1752, 1.1770;  Henry  Kirke  White, 


Black,  Scottish  chemist,  b.  1728,  d.  17D9;  Sir  Humphry  Davy 


scientific  writer,  b.  1749,  d.  1831;  James  Watt,  Scotch  engineer. 
b.  1736,  d.  1S19. 

MEMORIALS  of  tho  late  war.    Edinburgh,  1828.    2  v. 

24° 830.42 

Contents.  —Vol.  I.  Journal  of  a  soldier  of  the  71st  regiment 
(Highland  light  infantry).  1806-1.);  Neale,  A.,  Spanish  cam 
paign  of  1808;  Hope,  Sir  J..  Despatch  after  the  battle  of  Co- 
riinna;  Malcolm,  Sir  J..  Reminiscences  of  a  campaign  in  the 
Pyrenees  and  south  of  France,  in  1814.  II.  Rocca,  A.  J.  M. 
de,  Memoirs  of  the  war  of  the  French  in  Spain;  Narrative  of 
the  battles  of  Quatre  Bras,  Ligny,  and  Waterloo ;  Death  of  Na 
poleon  Bonaparte. 

MEMORIES  of  fifty  years.     Sparks,  W.  H 1526.22 

MEN  and  manners.     Hazlitt,  W 886.11 

MEN  and  manners.     Shenstone,  W 850.27 

MEN  and  mysteries  of  Wall  street.     Medbery,  J.  K.  1816. 20 

MEN  I  have  known.     Jerdan,  W 1522.9 

MEN  of  our  times.     Stowo,  H.  (E.)  B 1522.8 

MEN  of  progress.     Parton,  J 522.16 

MEN  of  tho  time.     New  York,  1852.     12° 548. 1 

MEN  who  have  risen.     A  book  for  boys.    Illustrated. 

New  York,  1860.     12° 551.18 

Contents.  —  George  Stephenson,  English  engineer,  inventor 
of  the  locomotive,  b.  1781,  d.  1848;  The  beginning  of  the  Roth 
schilds  ;  The  rise  of  the  Peel  family ;  Alexander  Wilson,  Scotch 
ornithologist,  b.  1766,  d.  1813;  Benjamin  West,  American 
painter  in  England,  b.  1738,  d.  1820;  John  Jacob  Astor,  capi 
talist,  founder  of  the  Astor  library.  New  York  city,  b.  1763,  d. 
1848;  William  Button,  English  litterateur  and  antiquary,  b. 
1723, d.  1815;  Sir  John  Franklin,  English  Arctic  explorer,  b. 
1786,  d.  1847 ;  Jean  Frederic  Oberlin.  French  pastor  and  philan 
thropist,  b.  1740,  d.  1820:  Elihu  Burritt,  "the  learned  black 
smith,"  American  scholar,!).  1811;  WilhelmVoss,  knife-grinder 
of  Brussels ;  Hugh  Miller.  Scottish  geologist  and  author,  b.  1802. 
d.  1856;  Charles  Linnaeus,  or  Linne,  Swedish  naturalist  and 
author,  b.  1707,  d.  1778;  John  Smcaton,  English  engineer  and 
mechanician,  b.  1724,  d.  1792;  David  Rittenhouse,  American 
astronomer,  mathematician,  and  physicist,  b.  1732,  d.  1796. 

—  Same.     London,  n.  d.     16° 557.3 

MEN  who  were  earnest.     A  series  of  biographical 

studies.    [With]  illustrations.    Edinburgh,  n.  d. 

16° 549.40 

Content!. — Thomas  Arnold,  master  of  Rugby  school,  Eng., 
b.  1795,  d.  1842;  Thomas  Chalmers,  Scottish  divine  and  econo 
mist,  b.  1780,  d.  1847;  Robert  Hall,  English  baptist  divine  and 
•writer,  b.  1764,  d.  1831 ;  John  Foster,  English  essayist,  b.  1770, 
d.  1843;  Thomas  Clarkson,  English  philanthropist  and  slavery 
abolitionist,  b.  1700,  d.  18 H5;  Sir  Thomas  Fowell  Buxton,  En 
glish  philanthropist  nnd  slavery  abolitionist,  b.  1786,  d.  1845; 
William  Allen,  English  chemist  and  philanthropist,  b.  1770, 
d.  1843;  Albert  or  Aibrecht  Duercr,  German  painter  and  en 
graver,  b.  1471.  d.  1528;  liilmar  Ernst  Rauschenbusch,  Prus 
sian  divine,  b.  1745,  d.  1815;  Blaise  Pascal.  French  philosopher, 
mathematician,  and  litterateur,  b.  1623.  d.  1662;  Francois  de 
Salignac  de  La  Mothe  Fcnelon,  archbishop  of  Cambray,  poli- 


MEN 


184 


METHODISM 


MEN  who  wore  earnest,  continued. 

tician  and  litterateur,  b.  1651,  d.  1715 ;  Johann  August  Wil- 
helm  Neander,  German  theologian  and  ecclesiastical  histo 
rian,  b.  1789.  d.  1&»;  Fric.dc.rich  Christoph  Porthes,  German 
bookseller,  b.  1772,  d.  1843;  Andrew  Fuller.  English  baytist 
.  .„,,.  „  ,  „• ,_,__  "  the  apostle  of  the 


divine,  b.   1754,  d.  181<>  ;  Bernard  Gilpin,  " 
North,"  English  reformer,  b  1517,  d.  1083. 


MENDELL,  —  ,  and  HOSMER,  Harriet  Gr.  Notes  of 

travel  and  life.  New  York,  1854,  12°  .......  635.31 

MENDELSSOHN,  Moses,  Jewish  philosopher  and  moralist, 
b.  1729,  d.  1780.  See  Hedge,  F.  II  .  Prose 
writers  of  Germany  ..........................  545.1 

Note.—  There  is  an  English  memoir  by  Samuels  [B.  H. 
2845.5]  and  a  German  one  by  Kayserling,  [B.  H.  2845.14]. 

MENDELSSOHN  BARTHOLDY,  Felix,  German  musical 
composer,  b.  1809,  d.  1847.  Letters,  1833-47. 
Edited  by  P.  and  C.  Mendelssohn  Bartholdy. 
Translated  by  Lady  Wallace.  Philadelphia, 
1864.  12°  .................................  669.20 

—  Letters  from  Italy  and  Switzerland.     Translated 

by  Lady  Wallace.     Philadelphia,  1863.     16°.  ..   669.19 

—  Benedict,  J.    Life  and  works  of  ................     545.4 

—  Polko,  E.     Reminiscences  of  ..................    1587.2 

Note.  —  Benedict's  Life  is  brief  and  popular.  Polko's  Rem 
iniscences  are  also  in  the  Bates  Hall,  in  German.  [4817.14].  The 
Recollections  by  Devrient  are  both  in  English  [B.  11.  8U  15.20], 
and  in  German,  [B.  II.  8048.4].  La  Mara  has  a  brief  German 
sketch,  [B.  II.  8018.",]-  The  life  by  Lampadius  [B.  II.,  in  Ger 
man,  4049.10]  is  the  source  from  which  most  of  the  sketches 
are  drawn,  and  is  the  best  yet  written;  and  in  the  English  ver 
sion  [B.  H.  8040.^0]  there  are  appended  numerous  recollec 
tions,  etc.,  by  other  writers. 

TheLetters  afford,  perhaps,  the  best  portrayals  of  their  author, 
[in  German,  (18  «-£>,  IttU.ll;  B.  II.  4018.1:!;  in  English,  Lady 
Wallace's  versions  also  in  B.  H.  4016.4;!;  40W.44;  in  French, 
8049.3-1].  Lady  Wallace  also  included  some  of  his  letters  not 
before  published  in  her  Letters  of  distinguished  musicians,  [B. 
H.  4048.15].  Miss  Sheppard's  Charles  Auchester  [a>2.:;;>]  is  a 
novel,  giving  an  excellent  portraiture  of  Mendelssohn. 

MENDIP  annals.     More,  M  ................  126.23  ;  1098.28 

MENDOZA,  Diego  Hurtado  do,  Spanish  diplomatist  and 

historian,  b.  1503,  d.   1575.     See  Shelley,  M.  W. 

Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  scientific  men  of 

Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal  ..............  v.  3  of  398.1 

MENNES,  Sir  John,  b.  1598,  d.  1670.  See  Bell,  R. 

Lives  of  the  English  poets  ...............  v.  2  of  398.2 

MENTAL  portraits.     Tuckorman,  II.  T  .............   557.10 

MENTONE,  Italy,  as  a  winter  climate.  Bonnet,  J.  H.  674.15 
MENZEL,  Wolfgang.  German  literature.  Translated 

by  C.  C.  Felton.     Boston,  1840.     3  v.     P.  8°...   893.10 

—  History  of  Germany.     Translated  from  the  4th 

German  edition,  by  G.  Horrocks.    [With  portrait 

of  Charlemagne.]  London,  1849,  59.  3  v.  P.  8°.  848.2 
MENZIES,  Henry.  Early  ancient  history,  or  the  ante- 

Greek  period.     London,  1858.    12°  ............   948.10 

MERCANTILE  guide,  United  States.  1856.  Freedley, 

E.  T  .......................................     296.3 

MERCER,  Margaret,  American  philanthropist,  b.  1791, 

d.  1846.    See  \Vomen  of  worth  ................   551.19 

MERCHANT  enterprise;  or,  the  history  of  commerce 

from  the  earliest  times.  1864.  Fyfo,  J.  H  .....  937.12 
MERCHANT,  The.  See  Tuthill,  L.  C.  Success  in  life.  525.19 
MEREDITH,  Louisa  A.  My  home  in  Tasmania,  during 

a  residence  of  nine  years.     [With  illustrations.] 

London,  1852.     2  v.     12°  ....................   705.16 

—  Notes  and  sketches  of  New  South  Wales,  1839-44. 

London,  1844.     P.  8°  ........................      899.3 

—  Over  the  straits;  a  visit  to  Victoria.     With  illus 

trations.     London,  1861.      12°  ................    695.15 

MERIAM,  Mary  B.  Home  life  in  Africa.  Boston, 

1868.     16°  .................................   1699.9 

MERIAN,  Maria  Sibylla,  Swiss  artist  and  naturalist,  b. 

1647,  d.  1717.     See  Jardine,  Sir  W.     Natural 

ist's  library  ...........................  v.  30  of  179.1 

iSE,  Prosper.  History  of  Peter  the  cruel,  king 

of  Castile  and  Leon,  [b.  1334,  d.  1369].    London, 

1849.     2v.     16?  ...........................  546.18 

MERIVALE,  Charles,  English  divine  and  author,  b. 

1809.     The  conversion  of  tho  Roman   empire. 

Boyle  lectures  for  1864.    New  York,  1865.    8°..    2096.5 

—  History  of  the  Romans  under  tho  empire,  [B.  c. 

100-A.  D.  180].     From  the  4th  London  edition. 

New  York,  1863-65.     7  v.     12°  ..............   945.12 

--  Same.     Part  3.     The  Augustan  age.     London, 

1843.    8°  ..................................     365.9 

.  of  Transit  5   oj  -&L™  .2,',6  .&~Zl  .^e.^ 


Shelf.  No. 

MERLE  D'ATJBIGNIJ,  Jean  Henri,  Swiss  historian  and 
theologian,  b.  1794,  d.  1872.  History  of  the  ref 
ormation  of  tho  sixteenth  century.  [With  por 
traits.]  Translated  by  H.  White.  New  York, 

n.  d.     5  v.     12° 1107.13 

Same.     Philadelphia,  1843.     8° 1085.13 

Same.     Hartford,  1852.     4  v.  in  2.     12° 1095.10 

Same.     Translated  by  J.  Gill.     London,  1861. 

16° 1115.13 

. Same.    Edited  by  M.  L.  Simons.    Philadelphia, 

1870.    8° 1081.1 

Note.  —  See  Reformation,  note. 

MERLIN,  Mercedes  Jaruco,  comtesse  do,  French  author 
ess,  b.  1788,  d.  1852.  Memoirs  of  madarne  Mali- 
bran,  [French  vocalist,  b.  1808,  d.  1836].  Lon 
don,  1840.  2  v.  P.  8° 615.10 

MERRIMACK  river,  A  week  on  the.  1849.  Thoreau, 

H.  D 623.17 

MERRIMAN,  Nathaniel  James.  Tho  Kafir,  the  Hot 
tentot,  and  the  frontier  farmer.  [With  illustra 
tions.]  London,  1854.  16° 578.7 

MESOPOTAMIA.    Ainsworth,  W.  F.    Travels  in.   1842.     688.5 

—  Buckingham,  J.  S.     Travels  in.     1827 694.16 

—  Fraser,  J.   B.     Mesopotamia,   from   the  earliest 

ages  to  [1841] 820.54 

—  Southgate,  II.    Narrative  of  a  tour  through  Meso 

potamia.    1840 G87.3 

MESSIS,  Quentin.     See  Matsys,  Quentin. 

METACON.     See  Philip. 

METASTASIO,  Pietro  Bonaventura,  Italian  poet  and 
author,  b.  1698,  d.  1782.  Carpani,  G.  Observa 
tions  on 545.19;  545.20 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal,  v.  2  of  398.1 
METCALFE. Charles  T.,lord,governor-yeneral  of  India 

1843,  'b.  1785,  d.  1846.     See  Kayo,  J.  W.    Lives 

of  Indian  officers v.  2  of  1566.4 

METCALFE,  Frederick.  Tho  Oxonian  in  Thelemarken, 

1856,57.  London,  1858.  2  v.  8° C66.3 

METHODISM.  Dixon,  J.  History  and  institutions  of 

methodism  in  America C37.8 

—  Gorrie,  P.  D.     Lives  of  eminent  methodist  minis 

ters  535.14 

—  Jobson,  F.  J.    America,  and  American  methodism.  625.22 

—  Pock,  G.     Early  methodism  within  tho  bounds  of 

the  old  Genesee  conference,  1788-1828 1115.18 

—  Stevens,  A.     History  of,  [to  1791] 114.3 

Women  of 569.17 

—  Taylor,  I.     Wesley  and  methodism 1108.4 

Nate.  —  Biographies  of  the  Arminian  Wesley  and  the  Calvin- 
istic  Whiteiield  necessarily  detail  the  history  of  the  rise  and 
progress  cf  the  two  schools  of  methodism:  —  see  tho  notes  un 
der  those  names.  The  literature  of  the  subject  is  large.  Cav- 
ender[Decanver]  has  published  a  list  of  works  written  in  ref 
utation  of  mothodism,  1720-1840,  embracing  ,'W4  titles.  [B.  H. 
6182.10; 6185.11  Stevcns's  History  of  English  methodism,  his 
first  volume  closing  with  the  death  of  Whiteficld,  and  his  sec 
ond  coming  down  to  thedeath  of  Wesley  [114.3;  B.  II.  5558.11], 
an  American  book,  was  very  favorably  received  in  England, 
and  it  is  the  best  comprehensive  history  of  the  movement, 
which  began  under  Wesley.  It  is  treated  by  Stevens  in  a 
broader  view  than  that  of  a  sectarian  growth.  The  book  as 
more  extensive,  supersedes  Taylor's  Wesley  and  methodism 
[1108.4 ;  B.  H.  3548.3],  which  traces  the  philosophy  and  effects 
of  the  movement,  but  with  too  much  obscurity  in  the  biograph 
ical  parts  for  the  unlearned  reader;  and  the  earlier  account  of 
its  rise  and  progress  bv  Nightingale  [B.  H.5.r,:(.8:  7406.7]  is  of 
by-gone  value.  Stevens  reckons  that  at  least  1500  titles  would 
be  required  to  make  iip  a  fair  bibliography  of  methodism. 
The  general  reader  will  be,  perhaps,  content  with  the  briefer 
account  in  the  fourth  volume  of  the  Pictorial  history  of  Eng 
land  [9G2.2;  B.  II.  2422.1],  and  in  an  excellent  chapter  of  Earl 
Stanhope's  [Mahon's]  history,  [9(13.2;  19606].  The  recent 
Bampton  lectures  by  Curteis  give  a  section  to  the.  history  of  the 
relations  of  methodism  to  the  established  church,  [B.  H. 
3467.50].  There  is  an  English  history  of  Wcsleyan  method- 
ism  by  Smith,  whose  first  volume  covers  Wesley's  times,  but 
his  second  and  third  come  down  to  the  present  time,  [third 


ciations.  has  a  good  deal  of  interest  for  the  reader  of  antiqua 
rian  real.  There  is  a  historical  sketch  of  theCalvinistic  branch 
in  Wales,  by  Williams,  1872,  [B.  II.  3548.51]. 

For  the  history  of  the  sect  in  America,  there  are  works  by- 
Dixon  [637.8];  by  Gorrie  [B.  H.  3548.12];  by  Peck,  who  con 
fines  his  narrative  to  the  history  of  the  communion  in  north 
ern  Pennsylvania,  New  York,  and  Canada,  between  1778  and 


American  pulpit  [B.  II.  2340.4]  and  its  full  scries  of'biographies 
Dawson.inthe  Historical  magazine,  Dec.,  1866  [B.  ET  4315.1J 


METHODISM 


185 


MICHELET 


METHODISM,  continued. 

contends  that  the  early  American  mcthodists  were  royalists, 
and  that  their  historians  have  concealed  it.  See  the  Rise  of 
mcthodism  in  America,  in  Harper's  magazine,  vol.  33,  given 
in  a  sketch  of  Bishop  Asbury.  The  present  state  and  subdi 
visions  of  the  inethodist  church  are  explained  in  the  first 
chapter  of  Tyerman's  Wesley,  [B.  II.  5552.3;  5552.7] 

This  library,  in  1864,  purchased  a  collection  of  books  illus 
trating  the  history  of  methodism,  which  had  been  formed  by 
the  Rev.  Chester  Field.  See  Malcom's  Theological  index,  [B. 
H.2J90.19J. 

See  Chronological  list  of  historical  fiction,  under  England. 
George  the  second,  for  illustrative  works. 

MEITNIER,  Victor  (Amedee).  Adventures  on  tho 
great  hunting  grounds  of  the  world.  Illustrated. 
New  York,  1869.  16° 1178.5 

MEXICAN  war,  1845-47.  Curwen,  M.  E.  Sketches  cf 

the  campaign  in  northern  Mexico 259.12 

—  Henry,  W.  S.     Campaign  sketches  of  tho 259.14 

—  Jay,  W.     Review  of  the  causes  and  consequences 

of  the 259.5 

—  Livermore,  A.  A.    The  war  with  Mexico  reviewed.     259.4 

—  Mansfield,  E.  D.      The  Mexican  war:  its  origin 

and  victories 259.1;  259.2 

—  Ramsey,  A.  C.     The  other  side;  or  notes  for  the 

history  of  the  war  between  Mexico  and  the 
United  States 259.3 

—  Ripley,  R.  S.     The  war  with  Mexico 252.4 

—  Semraes,  R.    Service  afloat  and  ashore  during  the.  C23.15 

—  Smith,  S.  C.     Chile  con  carno;  or,  the  camp  and 

the  field 623.19 

—  Stevens,  I.  I.     Campaigns  of  the 623.9 

—  Thorpe,  T.  B.     Our  army  on  tho  Rio  Grande 259.6 

See  also  Buena  Vista,  Monterey ;  and  the  note  under  United 
States,  history,  Alexicau  war. 

MEXICO.      Abbot,  G.  D.    Mexico,   and  tho  United 

States.     1869 622.12 

—  Box,  M.  J.      Adventures   and   explorations   in. 

1869 1G37.7 

—  Bullock,  W.     Six  months  in.     1824 633.9 

—  Bullock,  W.  H.     Across  Mexico  in  1864-5 1637.3 

—  Calderon  do  la  Barca,  F.  E.     Life  in.  1843. .C33. 7;  638.4 

—  Carpenter,  W.  W.     Travels   and   adventures   in. 

1851 638.8 

—  Clavigero,  F.  S.     History  of.     1817 254.7 

—  Diaz,  B.     Memoirs  of  the  discovery  and  conquest 

of,  [1514-50] 254.6 

—  Domenech,  Abb6  E.     Missionary  adventures  in. 

1858 633.3 

—  Evans,   A.  S.     Our  sister  republic:   a  gala  trip 

through  Mexico  in  1869-70    624.19 

—  Flint,  H.  M.    Mexico  under  Maximilian ....  ....     256.5 

—  Froebel,  J.    Seven  years'  travel  in  Northern  Mex 

ico.    1859 622.4 

—  Gregg,  J.    Nine  years  in  Northern  Mexico,  [1831 

-40] 628.16 

—  Hall,  B.     Journal  written  on  the  coast  of,  [1820- 

-22] 639.7;  v.  2,  3  of  830.25 

—  Hill,  S.  S.     Travels  in.     1860 634.3 

—  Latrobe,  C.  J.     The  rambler  in,  [1834] 629.14 

—  Mayer,  B.     Mexico,  as  it  was  and  as  it  is.    1847.     254.5 

—  Prescott,  W.  H.  History  of  the  conquest  of,  []516 

-47] 252.1;  257.1;  258.1 

—  Robertson,  W.  P.     Visit  to.     1853 638.10 

—  Robinson,  W.  D.     Memoirs  of  the  Mexican  revo 

lution,  [1808-20] 254.4 

Same.     [1816-18] 255.1 

—  Ruxton,  G.  F.     Adventures  in.     1848 638.5;  899.8 

—  Tylor,  E.  B.     Anahuac:  or  Mexico  and  the  Mex 

icans.     1861 255.3 

—  Ward,  Sir  H.  G.    Mexico  in  1827 633.6 

—  Wilson,  R.  A.     Mexico  and  its  religion,  [1851- 

54] 256.4 

New  history  of  the  conquest  of,  [1504-21] 255.2 

—  Wise,  H.  A.     Los  Gringos:  or,  an  inside  view  of. 

1850  627.24 

Note.— TOT  the  ancient  Aztec  civilization,  read  the  introduc 
tory  portion  of  Prescott  [also  in  B.  II.  4413.4],  and  his  inquiry 
into  the  origin  of  it,  in  his  appendix  to  his  third  volunie, 
where  his  conclusion  that  it  was  a  peculiar  indigenous  civi 
lization,  having  a  very  remote  connection  with  Eastern  Asia, 
wan  reached  independently  of,  and  is  the  eame  with,  that  of 
BtMhentttffiU ;  621.10].  See  also  Squier's  Notes  [263.1 ;  263.7], 
and  the  French  work  of  Waldeck,  [B.  H.  22.  L.I].  Wilson 
allied  the  ancient  remains  with  Phoenician  antiquities,  and 
Lord  Kinpsborough  with  Israelitish.  Ranking  [B.  II.  2314.2], 
London,  1827,  sought  to  connect  the  Mongols  with  the  con- 


MEXICO,  continued. 

quest  of  the  country  in  the  thirteenth  century,  deriving  his 
evidences  from  palaeontology,  etc.  Bi  asseur  dc  Bourbourg 
has  contributed  in  French  a  history  of  this  pre-Columbian 
civilization  [B.  II.  2U5.20;  also  23.  A.I];  of  their  poetry, 
drama,  etc.  [B.  II.  4366.15];  an  essay  on  the  sources  of  this 

Rrimitive  history  [B.  II.  4361.28],  and  has  also  recently  pub- 
shed  a  catalogue  of  his  unique  collection,  illustrating  tho 
antiquities  and  philology  of  the  subject,  [B.  II.  6144.9].  For 
the  symbolism  and  mythology  of  the  Aztecs,  see  Brinton'i 
Myths  of  the  New  World,  [2085.2].  For  a  recent  comprehen 
sive  survey  of  our  present  knowledge  of  Mexican  archeology, 
see  Edinburgh  review,  1867,  or  Living  age,  June  1,  1867. 

For  the  Spanish  conquest  under  Cortes,  the  chief  original 
sources  arc  that  leader's  own  letters  to  his  sovereign,  which 
have  been  edited  in  English  by  George  Folsom,  with  an  intro 
duction  [B.  H.  2314.1],  and  the  narrative  of  Diaz  [also  in  B.  H. 
E.225.12],  one  of  the  followers  of  Cortes,  whose  account  is 
simple,  and  intended  to  vindicate  the  right  of  himself  and 
others  to  some  share  of  the  glory  which  had  been  awarded  to 
their  leader.  This  narrative  was  discovered  after  his  death, 
and  it  was  written  fifty  years  after  the  events.  Wilson  has 
sought  to  discredit  this  and  the  generally  received  accounts  of 
the  conquest,  as  being  fables  devised  for  effect  in  Europe,  and 
the  reader  will  find  in  Allibone,  p.  16C9,  an  indication  of  the 
defenders  and  opponents  of  his  theory,  which  was  earlier  put 
forth  by  Lewis  Cass  in  the  North  American  review,  Oct.  1840, 
[B.  II.  3113.2]  ;  and  by  Albert  Gallatin,  in  the  Transactions  of 
the  American  ethnological  society.  The  general  reader 
will  hardly  desire  to  go  farther  among  the  original  authorities, 
but  he  will  find  them  and  the  subsequent  writers  into  the  last 
century  characterized  in  Clavigero,  [also  in  B.  H.,  in  English, 
2310.21);  2314.0;  in  Spanish,  4313.11]. 

Of  the  later  historians,  Solis  [B.  II..  in  English,  2314.11;  in 
Spanish[4170a.4],  originally  published  in  1864,  is  extremely  par 
tial  to  the  conquerors,  whose  course,  however,  he  does  not  fol 
low  after  the  fall  of  the  city.  In  the  seventeenth  century  came 
Ilerrera,  whose  annals  cover  1  lllL'-l'vi  I.  but  the  English  trans 
lation  [B.  II.  2317.11;  2317.12]  is  much  abridged.  The  English 
historian  Robertson  [8S0.5;  1)43.4.1;  B.  II.  2:i01.4;  2301.7]  pre 
fixes  his  authorities,  and  treated  the  theme  with  his  accustomed 
dignity  ;  and  Smyth,  ill  his  21st  lecture  [827.8;  913.3;  943.7,  etc.], 
points  out  his  value.  Southey  accused  Robertson  of  unduly 
depreciating  the  character  and  civilization  of  the  Mexicans; 
and  it  was  in  part  to  counteract  this  effect,  that  Clavigero,  the 
Jesuit,  who  was  long  resident  in  Mexico,  wrote  his  work  [in 
English,  also  in  B.  II.  2310.20  ;  2314.1!],  which  is  far  more  minute 
in  detail  than  Robertson's;  and  it  has  been  chiefly  followed  in 
Gordon's  popular  book,  [B.  II.  4314.25].  The  first  choice  on 
this  subject,  however,  will  necessarily  be  Prescott's  graphic 
history  [also  in  B.  II.  4413.4],  in  which  the  narrative  is  carried 
down  to  the  death  of  Cortes,  and  the  reader  is  instructed  at  in 
tervals  with  his  clear  estimates  of  his  chief  authorities.  lie 
added  much  to  previous  knowledge  of  the  subject,  and  Alli 
bone  gives  a  full  list  of  critiques  on  his  book,  with  a  collation 
of  the  important  ones.  Archbishop  Spalding  [B.  II.  440o.30, 
chapters  13  and  14]  reviews  him  from  a  Catholic  stand-point. 
Arthur  Helps,  in  the  second  volumeof  his  Spanish  conquest 
[254.2],  has  told  the  story  over  again,  v/ith  the  special  aim  of 
tracing  the  results  of  the  conquest  in  the  rise  of  slavery  and 
the  founding  of  colonial  governments. 

The  recent  comprehensive  and  popular  survey  of  Mexican 
history  by  Chevalier  [B.  H.,  in  English,  4314.8]  goes  back 
beyond  the  conquest  to  the  Aztec  period;  there  is  a  compact 
popular  history  and  description  of  Mexico  published  by  the 
Religious  tract  society  of  London.  [B.  II.  4314.28];  and  the 
general  reader  will  find  a  popular  narrative  of  the  conquest  in 
Harper's  magazine,  vol.  12,  [1810.1  ;  B.  H.  5210.12].  See  Cor 
tes,  note. 

For  the 

ee  Poinsett,  [B.  I 
and  Niles,  [B.  II.  2314.10]. 

For  thett-ar  with  the  United  States,  see  Mexican  war,  and 
United  States,  History. 

For  the  French  invasion  and  the  career  of  Maximilian,  see 
Bates  Hall  card  catalogue  for  a  considerable  collection,  among 
which  there  may  be  named  for  the  general  reader,  Elton's 
With  the  French  [B.  H.  4317.18];  Magruder's  Last  year  of  the 
empire  [B.  H.  4468.10];  Dr.  McSherry  s  Essay  [B.  H.  2375.571; 
the  defences  of  Maximilian  like  Flint's  and  Hall's  [see  Maxi 
milian];  North  American  review,  July,  I860;  and  Atlantic 
monthly,  July.  1804.  In  French,  Laurent  [2074.23],  Hericault 
[B.  II.  4415.11],  and  Blauchard  [B.  II.  2360.210;  and  in 
German,  Gerstsecker  [B.  H.  4406.13]  may  be  mentioned. 

For  a  knowledge  of  the  resources  and  natural  products  of  the 
country,  Humholdt's  essay  [in  French,  B.  II.  2310.2  ;  4316.2  ;  ill 
English,  23J4.5]  is  of  the  first  importance.  Evans's  Our  sister 
republic  was  written  under  good  advantages,  as  the  author  was 
one  of  Secretary  Seward's  party  in  traversing  the  country. 
Abbott's  book  [also  in  B.  II.  4422.3U]  is  intended  to  trace  the 
relations  cf  the  past  and  present  in  Mexican  history,  and  to 
indicate  the  mutual  interests  of  the  two  countries. 

Books  descriptive  of  modern  Mexico  are  numerous  ;  for  oth 
ers  than  the  above,  see  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues.  Madam 
Calderon  de  la  Barca's  book  is  well-known  [also  in  B.  H. 
2314.13],  and  it  was  reviewed  by  Prescott,  [8K.4;  872.2]. 
Ruxton  s  Adventures  is  also  in  Bates  Hall.  [2314.12].  Harper  s 
monthly  [1810.1  ;  B.  H.  5210.12]  has  illustrated  papers  on  the 
Indians,  vol.  19;  on  Popocatepetl,  vol.  31;  and  on  Modern 
Mexico,  vol.  17. 

See  also  Rio  Grande,  Mexican  war,  Sonora,  United  States. 

MIALL,  James  G.    Footsteps  of  our  forefathers:  what 

they  suffered  and   what  they  sought.     [With] 

illustrations.     London,  1852.     16°  ............  1086.22 

MICHAUD,  Joseph  F.  History  of  the  crusades.  Trans 

lated  by  W.  Robaon.     New  York,  1853.  3  v.    12°.  1095.12 
MICHEL-ANGELO.     See  Buonarroti,  M.  A. 
MICHELET,  Jules,  French  historian,  b.  1798.     France 

before  Europe.      Translated  from   the   French. 

Boston,  1871.     16°  ..........................  928.18 

—  Historical  view  of  the  French  revolution.     Trans 

lated  by  C.  Cocks.    New  edition.    London,  1860. 

p.  8°  ......................................     854.7 


. 

For  the  revolutionary  TiMory  of  the  early  part  of  this  century, 
see  Poinsett,  [B.  II.  4367.28]  ;  Robinson,  [also  in  B.  II.  4313.4]  ; 


24 


MICHELET 


186 


MILLER 


Shelf.  No. 

MICHELET,  Jules,  continued. 

—  History  of  France,  [B.  c.  1200-4.  D.  1483].  Trans- 

Hated  by  G.  II.  Smith.    New  York,  1845-48.   2  v. 

8° 1003.2 

—  History  of  the  Roman  republic,  [D.  c.  809-30]. 

Translated   by  W.  Hazlitt.     Now  York,    1847. 

12° 919.4 

Same.  [With  portrait.]  London,  1817.  P.  8°.  919.5 

Same.  London,  18C3.  P.  8° 833.5 

—  Joau  of  Arc:    or,  tho  maid  of  Orleans.      From 

[his]  History  of  Franco.     [By  0.  W.  Wight.] 

Now  York,  1870.     10° 549.42 

—  Modern  history.     From  the  French.     Now  York, 

[cop.  1843].     16° 820.C4 

—  The  people.     Translated  by  G.  II.  Smith.     New 

York,  184  G.     12° 124.17 

—  Tho  women  of  the  French  revolution   [of  1789]. 

Philadelphia,  1855.    12° 1008.G 

MICHELET,  Madame  Jules.     Tho  story  of  my  child 
hood.     Translated   by  M.    F.    Curtis.     Boston, 

1SG7.     16° 1597.1 

MICHIELS,  (Joseph)  Alfred  (Xavier).    Secret  history 
of  tho  Austrian  government  and  of  its  systematic 
persecutions  of  protestants.    London,  1859.  12°.   928.11 
MICHIGAN.     Lanman,  J.  II.     History  of.     1841....   820.41 

—  Sheldon,  E.  M.     Early  history  of,  to  1815 263.13 

MIDDLE  ages.     Baring-Gould,  S.     Curious  myths  of 

tho 1826.1 

—  Bcrington,  J.     Literary  history  of  tho 409.9 

—  Dunham,  S.  A.     History  of  Europe,  during  the. .  378.6 

—  Greene,  G.  W.     History  and  geography  of  tho. . .  947.10 

—  Schmitz,  L.     History  of  the 945. G 

—  Secret  societies  of  tho 850.13 


The  causes  and  cfiects  of  the  overthrow  of  Rome  have  been 
traced  by  M':che!et,  i'l  his  Gaul  under  the  Romans,  [B.  II.,  in 
W.....1.  n-.-ti  ci.t...  TO.:,,-,.,  •'•!  his  Roman  dominion  in  Gaul, 


ipiiy,  [B.  11.  TJJ1.3;  with  ma;>3,  xmii] ;  and  there  are  suni- 
larieslbr  the  general  reader  like  Dinmam's  in  the  Cabinet 
cyc'oncdia;  Green's  text-book,  which  has  a  list  of  books  on 
the  babjcctin  the  id  volume;  S-hmit/.'s  popular  manual,  which 
comes  down  to  the  crusades  [also  in  B.  II.  229 1.9],  and  the 
little  sketch  by  Yonge,  embraciM?  the  interval  from  Cliarlc- 
ma^rne  to  Charles  V.  [B.  II.  2.W.7].  The  reader  will  do  well 
toc'-:ami;ie  Snmh's  third  and  f'jurth  lectures,  [8-7.2;  91"..°,; 
9I'!.75  B.  II.  4142.'J;  4G48.4;  G2.7.-J;  C  JO)"];  and  Lectures  1-10 
of  Frederic  Schickel's  modern  history,  [813.11. 

The  view  oi  the  progress  of  society,  v. uieh  Robertson  [S."X).G; 
94'!.4.2]  prefixed  to  his  Charles  V,  has  been  praised  as  the 


nnd  i'.i  his  illustrated  works  ou  the  manners  and  costumes] 


For  the  n-wjlar  myths,  see.  Barins-Gould  [B.  H.  22959- 
2Ca3.ll ;  GJ98.1],  which  covers  such  subjects  as  tiie  Wanderin" 
Jew,  Pres'er  John.  efc.  Messrs.  Cox  nnd  Jones's  popular 
romances  [B.  II.  2178..M]  takes  the  Arthurian  rvcle,  etc.  La- 
croix  has  a  small  treatise  on  the  popular  beliefs  [B.  H.  :M89..50], 
and  there  is  in  vol.  lof  Hartley  Coleridge's  Essays  [87.5.11]  a 
paper  on  the  superstitions  of'this  period. 

On  mediaeval  literature,  besides  the  work  of  Berington  [also 
in  B.  H.  2190.25],  1814,  which  extends  from  the  close  of  Au- 

Rustus'a  iei2:i  to  (he  revival  in  the  15th  century,  there  is  Mait- 
ind.  A.  D.  800-im  [B.  II.  2295.7],  published  in  1844.    Lud- 
lo'v'g  is  a  good  general  summary  of  the  popular  epics,  [B.  II. 
4S.59.2J.    The  elaborate  works  of  Muratori  and  Tirabosctii  [see 
Bates  Hall  catalogues]  will,  of  course,  be  consulted  by  the  stu- 


MlDDLE  ages,  continued. 

[1873.1;  B.  II.  7314.1]  some  papers  on  the  revival  of  learning 
and  the  middle  ages. 

For  mediaeval  art,  Lacroix  [B.  II.  8080a.2]  will  map  out  the 
subject  satisfactorily,  with  the  aid  of  Du  Sommerard,  an 
earlier  work,  [B.  II.  4071.15].  All  general  histories  of  art  nec 
essarily  embrace  the  subject;  but  Crosniermav  be  of  use  for 
religious  art.[B.  II.  4^77.5];  Springer  [B.  II.  409l>.5]  for  arch 
itecture;  and  Labarte  [B.  II.  4071.50]  for  industrial  art.  Sea 
Painting  note. 

For  this  period  regarding  English  history,  the  Public  Record 
office  have  issued  some  valuable  material,'  [see  B.  II.  2423.1.5, 
7,10,  11. 13. etc.];  and  Wright's  Essavs on  the  middle  ages  is 
confined  wholly  to  England,  [B.  II.  2520.27 ;  45.37.15]. 

See  this  period  under  Europe  and  the  several  countries  of 
Europe;  Crusades;  Feudal  system,  etc.,  in  this  and  the  Bates 
Hall  catalogues. 

There  is  a  bibliography  by  Potthast,  A.  D.  375-1500,  [B.  H. 
2170.22]. 

MIDDLESEX,  1st  earl  of.     See  Cranfield,  Lionel. 
MIDDLETON,   Conyers.     Lifo  of  Cicero.     See  Cicero, 

M.  T 5412 

MIDDLETON,  Sir  Hugh,  enyinecr,  b.  1565?    d.  1631. 

See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages 

of  Great  Britain v.  3  of  815.1 

MIFFLING,   Thomas,    major-general   in   the    American 

revolution,  b.  1744,  d.  1800.     See  Headley,  J.  T. 

Washington  and  his  generals v.  1  of  516.1 

MIGNET,  Francois  A.  (M.),  French  historian,  b.  179G. 

History  of  the   French   revolution,   1789-1814. 

London,  1846.     P.  8° 1003.15 

Same.     London,  1856.     P.  8° 837.3 

—  History  of  Mary,  queen  of  Scots,   [b.  1542,  d. 

1587].  London,  1851.  2  v.  8° 554.4 

MILAN.  See  Paterfamilias's  diary  of  everybody's 

tour 1678.3 

MILEURN,  William  Henry,  American  divine,  b.  1823. 

Pioneers,  preachers  and  people  of  the  Mississippi 

valley.     New  York,  1860.     12° 1104.7 

—  Ten    years    of    preacher-life.      Autobiography. 

[With  portrait.]     New  York,  1859.   12° 535.19 

—  See  Fowler,  H.   Tho  American  pulpit 534.9 

MILICZ,  Johann,  archdeacon  of  Prague,  fl.  Hthcentury. 

See  Hodgson,  W.     Lives,  sentiments  and  suffer 
ings  of  some  of  the  reformers  and  martyrs 2085.9 

MILES,  Pliny.     Nordurfari,  or  rambles  in  Iceland. 

New  York,  1854.     12° 668.12 

Same.     London,  1854.     16° 1655.4 

MILITARY  studies,  Curiosities  of  war  and.     Carter,  T.  998.10 
MILLER,  George.  History,  philosophically  illustrated, 
from  the  fall  of  the  Roman  empire,  to  the  French 
revolution.    3d  edition.    London,  1848,  49.  4  v. 

T.  8° 859.6 

MILLER,  Hugh,  Scottish  geologist  and  author,  b.  1802, 
d.  185G.  An  autobiography.  My  schools  and 
schoolmasters.  [With  portrait.]  Boston,  1854. 
12° 586.5 

—  Essays,  historical  and  biographical,  political  and 

social,  literary  and  scientific.    Edinburgh,  1862. 

P.  8° 864.18 

Same.    Edited  by  P.  Bayne.   Boston,  1865.    12°.  813.14 

—  First   impressions   of    England   and   its    people. 

[With  portrait.]     Boston,  1851.     12° 64C.7 

—  Scenes  and   legends   of  tho   north   of   Scotland. 

From  tho  2d  London  edition.    Boston,  1851.    12°.     64*-. 3 

—  Bayne,  P.     Essays  in  biography  and  criticism. 

v.  lof 885.1 
Lifo  and  letters  of 586.7 

—  Brown,  T.  N.     Life  and  times  of 580. 8 

—  Men  who  have  risen 551.18 

—  Steel,  R.  Lives  made  sublime  by  faith  and  works. 

577.13;  577.16 

Note.— Bayne's  Life  [also  in  B.  H.  6543.10]  is  the  authoritative 
one;  and  there  arc  brief  sketches  by  Smiles,  in  his  Brief  biog- 


MILLER,  J.  R.     History  of  England.     See  Humo,  D. 

962.3;  963.1 

MILLER,  Samuel,  D.  D.  Lifo  of  Jonathan  Edwards, 
[American.  Calvinistio  divine,  metaphysician, 
and  author,  b.  1703,  d.  1758].  See  Sparks,  J. 

v.  8  of  529.1 

MILLER,  Stephen  F.  Tho  bench  and  bar  of  Georgia: 
memoirs  and  sketches.  Philadelphia,  1858.  2  v. 
8° 294.3 


MILLER 


187 


MIR ABE AU 


Shelf.  No. 

MILLER,  Thomas,  English  poet  and  basket-maker,  b. 
1809.  English  country  life.  Consisting  of  de 
scriptions  of  rural  habits,  country  scenery,  and 
the  seasons.  With  illustrations.  London,  1864. 
16° 1998.1 

—  History  of  the  Anglo-Saxons,  [B.  c.  52-A.  D.  1066]. 

[With  illustrations.]   3d  edition.    London,  1852. 

P.  8° 988.8 

Same.  3d  edition.  London,  1856.  P.  8° 835.6 

• —  Pictures  of  country  life,  and  summer  rambles  in 

green  and    shady   places.      With    illustrations. 

London,  1847.     12° 906.4 

—  Picturesque  sketches  of  London  past  and  present. 

With  engravings.  London,  [1852].  12°. 646. 14;  879.10 
MILLINGHN,  John  G.  History  of  duelling.  London, 

1*41.  2  v.  8° 985.4 

MILLINGTON,  Ellen  J.  Heraldry  in  history,  poetry, 

and  romance.  [Illustrated.]  London,  1858.  12°.  948.11 
MILLOT,  Claude  F.  X.,  French  abbt,  b.  1726,  d.  1785. 

Elements  of  general   history,  [B.  c.    1500-A.  D. 

1763].  Translated.    2d  American  edition.  Salem, 

1796.  7  v.  8° 945.3 

MILLS,  Abraham.  The  literature  and  literary  men 

of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland.     New  York,  1851. 

2  v.  8J 402.2 

MILLS,  Charles.  History  of  chivalry;  or  knighthood 

and  its  times.     Philadelphia,  1844.     8° 945.2 

—  History  of  the  crusades.     Philadelphia,  1844.  8°.     945.2 
MILMAN,  Henry  Hart,    Enylish  author  and  divine,  b. 

17'Jl,  d.   1871.      History  of  Christianity;   with 

notes  by  J.  Murdock.     Now  York,  1844.     8°...   1085.3 

—  History  of  Latin  Christianity.     New  York,  1860, 

61.     7  v.     8° 1113.1 

—  History  of  the  Jews.   2d  edition,  [With  maps  and 

engravings.]     London,  1830.     3  v.     16° 389.15 

—  —  Same.  With  maps  and  engravings.    Now  York, 

1843.     3  v.     12° 810.1 

—  Life  of  Thomas  a  Becket,  [archbishop  of  Canter 

bury,  b.  1119?  d.  1170].  New  York,  1860.  18°.  551.15 
MlLNE,  William  C.,  Enylish  missionary,  1839.  Life 

in  China.     With  maps.     London,  1857.     12°...     697.9 
MlLNER,   Isaac,    Enylish  savant,  dean  of  Carlisle,  b. 
1751,  d.  1820.     Edgar,  J.  G.     Footprints  of  fa 
mous  men 548.16;  551.13 

—  Edwards,  B.  B.     Biography  of  self-taught  men. 

548.18;  v.  2  of  548.22 

MILNEB,  Rev.  Thomas.  Life,  times,  and  correspon 
dence  of  Isaac  Watts,  D.  D  ,  [English  divine  and 
poet,  b.  1674,  d.  1748].  [With  portrait.]  Lon 
don,  1834.  8° 574.9 

MILNES,  Richard  Monckton,  lord  Houyhton,  politician 
and  author,  b.  1809.  See  Powell,  T.  The  living 
authors  of  England 586.9 

MILNOR,  James,  rector  of  St.  Georye's  church,  N.  Y., 

b.  1773,  d.  1845.  Memoir  of.  See  Stone,  J.  S.  1107.17 

MILTON,  John,  English  poet,  b.  1608,  d.  1674.  Boll, 

R.  Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  1  of  398.2 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  7  of  840.10 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Famous  men  of  modern  times. 

v.  1  of  1869.1 

—  Hayley,  W.     Life  of 583.8 

—  Hood,  E.  P.     John  Milton:  the  patriot  and  poet.  586.24 

—  Ivimey,J.     John  Milton:  his  life  and  times 586.23 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  1  of  582. 11 

586.20;  v.  1  of  586.22;  v.  1  of  589.26 

—  Keightley,  T.     Life,  opinions,  and  writings  of ...  587.11 

—  Laraartiue,   A.    (M.    L.)    de.     Memoirs  of  cele 

brated  characters v.  3  of  547.4 

—  Masson,  D.     Life  of,  [to  1639  only] 561.2 

Life  of,  [the  brief  one] 551.6 

—  Memorials  of  early  genius 551.10 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Symmons,  C.     Life  of 583.6 

—  Tulloch,  J.     English  puritanism  and  its  leaders. .     997.7 

Note.  —  Preliminary  to  reading  about  Milton,  consult  Alli- 
bone's  elaborate  article,  where  he  has  given  the  authorities 
with  copious  citations  upon  the  chief  phases  of  Milton's  life 
and  writings.  The  original  sources  for  his  life  are  Aubrey 
[B.  H.  2541.21,  who  had  been  personally  acquainted  with  Mil- 
tout  Wood  [B.  U.  2540.21],  who  uned  Aubrey's  manuscript, 


MILTOW,  John,  continued. 

which  was  not  printed  till  long  after,  and  Phillips  [B.  II. 
U541.2],  who  was  Milton's  nepaew.  but  his  account  was  not 
written  till  twenty  years  after  Milton's  death,  and  though  val 
uable  is  brief.  It  has  been  the  fault  of  most  of  Hie  subsequent 
lives,  that  they  have  been  partisan,  either  in  respect  to  politics 
or  religion,  but  the  general  reader  will  find  enoug  i  for  his 
purpose  in  one  of  the  four  lollowini:  Mitf.n-d's  [112.3;  3296; 
1317.11 ;  B.  II.  2603.2 :  260:1.4],  which  is  a  common  memoir,  pre 
fixed  to  editions,  and  is  a  careful,  just  and  moderate  cotnpe'idt 
Keightley's[also  in  B.II.  2542.11],  later  than  Milford's.  in  which 
a  creditable  and  succinct  life  is  followed  by  inquiries  into  his 
opinions  and  works,  and  is  perhaps  the  best  fjr  ordinary  use; 
Massqn's  elaborate  Life  of  Milton  in  connection  with  his  times, 
of  which  two  volumes  only  are  published,  the  first  11108-39,  tnc 
second  1.138-43  [B.  II.  2445.51],  besides  his  brief  memoir,  men 
tioned  above,  which  originally  appeared  in  the  Encyclopaedia 
Britannica;  lastly,  an  ingenious  patchwork  of  nassajres  from 
Milton's  prose  and  poetry,  so  a'  ranged  by  Graham,  as  to  make 
him  bis  own  biographer,  [B.  II.  2510.52]. 

For  furthe.  examination,  see  Biich'i  life,  1738  [B.  II.  2601.1], 
•who  added  something  to  previous  knowledge;  Pei'ii's,  17.0 
[B.  II.  2541.fi],  which  is  a  confused  medley ;  Niehoils's,  17UO, 
whieli  is  in  tue  old  editions  of  the  Encyclopaedia  Britannica; 
Johnson's  [also  in  B.  H.  2592.7],  which,  showing  a  tpvy's  and 
high  churchman's  estimates  of  a  republican  and  puritan,  is  by 
general  concession  prejudiced  and  unwise,  though  of  value  for 
its  critical  discernment  and  for  its  statements  of  the  literary 
defects  of  Paradise  lost;  Hayley's,  1791,  who  wrote  to  confute 
Johnson ;  Todd's,  which  is  a  rather  dull  and  laborious  biogra 
phy,  changed  somewhat  in  successive  editions,  that  for  1801 
[B.  II.  25i>4.8],  having  full  bibliographical  accounts  of  editions 
[see  also  Bonn's  Lowndes.B.H.  215:1.20]  and  commentatorswith 
illustrative  matter,  the  last  edition  being  in  1821  [B.  II.  2542.:*)], 
and  he  follows  Johnson  largely ;  Summons's,  1800.  which  is 
the  view  of  a  violent  whig,  narrated  in  an  inflated  style:  Ivi- 
meys,  1833,  which  is  of  little  value,  and  written  to  prove  Milton 
an  anabaptist:  Edmond's,  1851,  wriiten  to  bring  out  Milton's 
ecclesiastical  principles;  II  >od's.  1852,  a  good  digest  of  his 
life  and  writings,  and  particularly  elucidating  his  political 
career,  which  last  subject  is  also  treated  in  an  essay  by  Sceley, 
[1117.12].  Of  the  briefer  memoirs  and  essays,  the  following 
may  be  named:  ClianningV  [35D.3;  B.  H.  347'!.!];  Macaulay's 
[551.6,  etc.];  Villemain's  article  in  the  Biograpme  universelle 
[B.  U.  2242.50],  also  in  his  Etudes  de  litteratnre[B.  II  2672.7.7] ; 
Ilume,  in  chapter  52  nf  his  History  of  England;  Ailcen's  brief 
essav  on  his  poetry  [B.  II.  4569a.l."];  brief  memoirs  by  Ander 
son  [B.  U.  4001.1];  Eenton,  1725  [U.  H.  4179.21];  Alason,  [B. 
H.  4589a.22];  Stcbhing  [3SBJ1J;  Montgomery  [84':.8];  Ck-vc- 
land[B.  II.  4602.25];  Qriiwold  [B.  H.  *»2.1];  Vaughnn'sto 
Dore's  Paradise  lost  [B.  II.  44A.I]:  Essays  on  his  poetry  by 
Coleridge  [322.7].  by  Seeley  [1117.12],  etc. 

See  also  the  general  literary  histories  by  Hallam  and  Taine, 
the  views  of  the  last  being  controverted  in  Edmond  de  Guerle's 
'•  Alilton,  sa  vie  et  scs  ceuvres,"  [B.  H.  4UOJ.23].  Ot  late  years 
new  documentary  material  has  been  published  by  Hunter;  by 
the  Camden  society  [B.  H.  242K.9].  edited  by  Hamilton;  and 
by  the  Chetham  society  [B.  H.  2115.10].  Knight's  London 
[itul.2.2,  ch.  32]  treats  of  the  London  of  Milton's  day;  and 
in  historical  fiction  we  have  Ring's  "John  .Milton  and  his 
time"  [414.24,  and  Mrs.  Manning's  "Mary  Powell,"  a  tale 
of  Milton's  courtship,  [439.12;  469.3;  469.4]. 

MILYAS,  Travels  in.     1847.     Spratt,  T.  A.  B 683  7 

MIMIC  world,  The.      Sikes,  0 1562.4 

MINA,  Xavier,  Spanish  officer,  b.  1789,  d.  1817.  Ex 
pedition  of.  Sef.  Robinson,  W.  D 254.4;  255.1 

MINER,   Charles.     History  of    Wyoming,    [Penn.]. 

[With  map.]     Philadelphia,  1845.     8° 234.12 

MINERS  and  travelers'  guide  to  Oregon,  eto.     1865. 

Mullan,  J 1638.25 

MINES  and  miners.     See  Cornwall 658.17;  1655.23 

MINOOTTI,  Caterina  (sometimes  called  Regina),  Italian 
cantatrice,  b.  1728,  d.  1807.  See  Clayton,  E.  C. 

Queens  of  song 591.2 

MINING  journey  across  the  Andes.     1863.     Rickard, 

F.  1 635.24 

MINISTERIAL  experiences,  My.     Buechsel,  C 2099.9 

MINNESOTA.     Andrews,  C.  C.     Minnesota,  in  1856..    237.10 

—  Bond,  J.  W.   Minnesota  and  its  resources.    1856.     237.8 

—  Featherstonhaugh,  G.  W.     Canoe  voyage  up  the 

Minnay  Sotor.  1847 C23.14 

—  Neill,  E.  D.     History  of,  [1680-1857] 235.14 

—  Oliphant,  L.     Minnesota  and  the  far  West,    1855.  236.10 

—  Parker,  N.  H.     Handbook  for,  [1856,  57] 237.18 

—  Seymour,  E.  S.     Sketches  of,  [1849] 638.9 

ffote.  —  The  publications  of  the  State  historical  society  [B. 
II.  4472.27],  and  particularly  Fletcher's  Bibliography  of  books 
relating  to  Minnesota  [B.It.  6152.14],  will  be  ot  interest;  while 
for  its  climate  and  fitness  for  homes  for  invalids,  sec  Bill  [B. 
H.  5809.27],  and  Mattock  [B.  H.  5509a.l:i] ;  and  McClung'a 
"Minnesota  in  1870,"  [B.  II.  4477.8].  There,  is  an  illustrated 
paper  on  the  Pineries  in  Harper's  magazine,  vol.  30. 

MINTURN,  Robert  B.,^>.  From  New  York  to  Delhi. 

New  York,  1858.  12° 706.9 

MINUTOLI,  Wolferdine  Menu  von.  Recollections  of 

Egypt.  Philadelphia,  1827.  12° 677.24 

MINUTOLO,  Adelaide  Capeca.  A  noble  lady.  See 

Craven,  P 599.25 

MiRABEAtJ,  Honore  Gabriel  Riquetti,  comtede,  French 
orator,  b.  1749,  d.  1791.  Russell,  W.  Extraor 
dinary  men •••  .557.7;  879.15 


MIRABEAU 


188 


MOHAMMED  ANIBM 


Shell-.  No. 

MIRABF.AU,  Honore  Gabriel   Riquetti,  continued. 
—  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  Franco '. . .  v.  2  of  388.8 

.Vote. —  The  most  important  book  on  Mirabeau  is  the  work 
edited  by  his  adopted  son,  Lucas  dc  Montigny  [B.  H.  4669.4], 
•which  in  tliis  cditiou  has  Victor  llugo  »  paper  prefixed.  The 
artic'a  in  tlio  Nouvelle  biogniphio  mu'verselle  [B.  II.  2252.2] 
hae  appended  to  it  a  list  of  nooks,  and  another  may  be  found 
in  theNaiioiiai  library  catalogue,  [13  1I.OUM.1.2,  p.  653].  Th 
article  in  Mich&udi»  very  ftil~ '*"  J ""  '"' 


'ue,  [B  H.lilin.1.2,  p.  (>53].  The 
,  [B  II  2242  501.  There  ia  a  re- 
eynaldtB.  II  2657.57] on  "  Mira- 


cent  French  monograph  by  Rey 

beau  et  1^  const  ituante,"  iind  A.~ —  „  .. . — 

Freneh  [B.  H.  266't A\  is  ot  importance.  The  Souvenirs",  by 
Dumont[B.  II.  2G54.9],  have  been  translated  [B.  II  467.1.9]; 
and  Mirabcau's  Correspondence  [B.  II.  2654.10]  is  necessary  to 
the  fuii  study  of  his  character.  Tiie  ordinary  reader  will  find 
enough  in  Carly:c's  Essay  [8<tt.7  ;  8U7.1:  SOii.H,  etc.];  in  his 
Freneh  revolution  [1007.7,  etc.];  in  It.-ougham's  Statesmen 
[5ti3.7,  etc.];  in  Alisons  Essays  [803.."'] ;  in  Lord  Holland's 
Reminiscence*:  [»«.»];  and  in  Book  1  of  Lamartine's  Giron 
dists,  [in  English,  828.0;  B.  II.  WH8.7]. 

MIRANDA,  Saa  do,  Portuguese  poet,  b.  1494,  d.  1558. 
See  Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of  eminent  literary 
and  scientific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal. 

v.  3  of  398.1 

MIRANDOLA,  Giovanni  Pico  della,  Italian  poet,  orator, 
and  savant,  b.  1463,  d.  1494.  See  Shelley,  M. 
W.  Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  scientific  men 
of  Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal v.  1  of  398. 1 

MIRIAM,  and  Joanna  of  Naples.     See  Hall,  L.  J.  ...   1516.6 

MISSIONS.  Eddy,  D.  C.  Daughters  of  the  cross:  or, 

woman's  mission 569.9 

Heroines  of  the  missionary  enterprise 539.13 

—  Gammell,  W.     History  of  American  baptist  mis 

sions.     1851 1106.10 

—  Newcomb,  H.     Cyclopedia  of.     1854 1092.4 

—  Stevenson,  W.  F.     Praying  and  working 2098.20 

—  Tarbox,  I.  N.     Missionary  patriots 636.24 

—  Thomson,  E.     Our  [mcthodist  episcopal]  oriental 

missions 2089.19 

Note.  —  The  reader  can  see  the  extent  of  the  subject  in  New- 
comb's  Cyclopedia  of  missions,  [also  in  B.  H.  3532.4;  5533.8]. 
For  those  of  ths  Human  catholic  church,  there  is  the  French 
history  by  llenrion  [B.  II.  3532.1],  and  Bousquet's  Voyages  of 
the  missionaries  [B.  H.  3537.3];  while  the  elaborate  work  by 
Marshall  [B.  D.  5.538.8],  an  English  catholic,  1805,  covers  both 
Protestant  and  cathoiic  ground,  with  a  natural  sympathy  for 
the  latter. 

For  missionary  efforts  among  the  North  American  Indians, 
see  New  England,  note,  and  the  works  of  Loskicl  [B.  H. 
3334.13]  and  McCoy  [B.  II.  3534.7];  and  those  of  the  Jesuits  in 
Canada  [B.  11. 3534.2],  which  Farkman's  histories  more  or  less 
illustrate. 

For  protestant  missions,  sec  Brown's  history  of  those  since 
the  reformation  [B.  H.,  :id  ed.,  1854, 3534.5],  which  is  compre 
hensive,  but  often  ix>t  full  in  particular  branches ;  and  Hamil 
ton  on  the  authority,  scope,  and  encouragement  of  missions 
[B.  H.  7531.11,  is  an  English  essay,  making  a  survey  of  the 
subject  by  phases.  Miss  Yungo'n  Pioncen  and  founders  is 
confined  to  English  and  American  missionaries. 

For  American  missions.  Tracy's,  18-10  [B.  H.  3534.2],  is  a 
full  general  history,  devoting  sections  to  different  bodies  and 
sects;  while  Dr.  Anderson,  long  the  secretary  of  the  American 
board,  has  surveyed  the  subject  of  foreign  missions  in  the 
light  of  his  experience  [B.  ll.  7535.9];  and  has  recently  pub 
lished  a  History  of  the  missions  ;.othc  oriental  churches  [B.H. 
3539.50],  giving,  at  the  end  of  the  second  volume,  a  list  of  mis 
sionaries  and  a  catalogue  of  the  publications  of  the  ditterent 
mission  presses.  The  hook  by  Stevenson  records  the  home- 
mission  labors  of  Falk,  Wichern,  Fliedner,  Gossner,  and 


alto  Africa,  Hawaiian  islands,  Roman  catholic  church. 


MISSISSIPPI,  frigate.  Cruise  in  the,  to  China  and 
Japan,  [1857-60].  Gragg,  W.  F  ............. 

MISSISSIPPI  river.  Gale,  G.  Upper  Mississippi, 
[1600-1867]  ................................ 

—  Moellhausen,  B.     Journey  from  the,  to  the  coasts 

of  the  Pacific.    1858  ......................... 

—  Richardson,  A.  D.     Beyond  the,  [1857-67]  ..... 

—  Thiers,  L.  A.     The  Mississippi  bubble.   1852  ---- 
MISSISSIPPI  valley.    Flint,  T.   Ten  years  in  the.  1826. 

—  ilart,  A.  M.     History  of  the.  1853  ............. 

—  Milburn,  W.  H.     Pioneers,  preachers  and  people 

of  the.  1860  ................................ 

—  Monette,  J.  W.    Discovery  and  settlement  of  the,  - 

until  1846  .................................. 

Note.  —  The  most  recent  and  best  work  on  the  physical  ge 
ography  of  the  valley  is  that  of  Foster,  1869  [B.  H.  4471.20], 
and  the  general  reader  will  find  illustrated  papers  in  Harper's 
magazine  [1N10.1,  etc.  ],vols.  7,  12,  16;  while  Hart's  little  Com- 
pcnd,  1852,  on  the  discovery  uf  the  river  [B  II.  4.T29.12],  and  Mil- 
burn's  "  Pioneers,  preachers  and  people  of  the  Mississippi  val- 
ley  "[also  in  B.  II.  4378.10]  will  give  him  the  most  popular  ac 
counts  of  the  early  and  late  history.  Sehoolcraft  s  expeditions 
to  discover  the  sources  of  the  river  in  1820  [B.  H.  2.'«1.4]  and 
in  1832  [B.  H  2361.2]  are  of  interest  to  the  student  of  physical 
geography;  while  the  historical  reader  will  prize  Shea's  Nar 
ratives  ot  the  early  discoverers  [B.  H.  2328.51  and  their  succes 
sors,^.  H.  4503.25].  Joule]  s  account  of  LaSalle's  last  voyage 
[B.  H.  2369.2]  exists  in  an  old  English  version,  [B.  H.  2369.1  J 


622.10 
1633.2 

623.22 
1633.1 

587.7 

236.4 

237.12 

1104.7 
234.14 


Shelf.  No. 

MITCHFL,  John,  Irish  agitator.  Jail  journal;  or,  five 
years  in  British  prisons.  [With  portrait.]  New 
York,  1868.  12° 1569.2 

MITCHELL,  Ormsby  MacKnight,  American  major- 
general,  and  astronomer,  b.  1810,  d.  1862.  Headley, 
P.O.  Life  of 518.23 

—  Parton,  J.    People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

MITCHELL,  D.  W.     Ten  years  in  the  United  States. 

London,  1862.     8° 308.19 

MITCHELL,  Donald  G.  The  battle  summer:  personal 
observations  in  Paris,  1848.  By  Ik.  Marvel, 
[pseud.].  New  York,  1852.  12° 884.11 

—  Fresh   gleanings;  or,  a  now  sheaf  from  the  old 

fields  of  continental   Europe.     By  Ik.  Marvel, 

[pseud.].  New  York,  1851.  12° 669.2 

MITCHELL,  Nahum.  History  of  Bridgewater,  Mass. 

Including  a  family  register.  Boston,  1840.  8°.  224.6 
MITFORD,  Mary  Russell,  English  authoress,  b.  1787, 

d.  1855.     Life,  in  letters.     Edited  by  A.  G.  K. 

L'Estrange.     New  York,  1870.     2  v.    12° 1517.12 

—  Recollections  of  a  literary  life.    New  York,  1852. 

12C 896.12 

—  See  Fields,  J.  T.     Yesterdays  with  authors 885.22 

Note.  —  The  chief  life  is  that  of  L'Estrange  [also  in  B.  H. 
6545.12],  but  there  is  an  additional  volume  of  her  letters,  edited 
by  Chorley  [B.  H.  6545.14],  and  her  letters  to  Charles  Boner 
[B.  II.  2448  51],  beside  those  contained  in  Fields's  book.  The 
Recoi.ectionsof  a  literary  life  contains  but  sparse  biographical 
memoranda,  and  is  mostly  a  selection  of  prose  passages  and 
short  poem,',  which  have  pleased  her.  There  is  a  notice  of  her, 
with  engravings,  in  the  Art  journal,  April,  1860  [B.  H.  5100.11, 
and  see  also  London  quarterly  review,  Dec.,  1824  [  B.  H.  3114.1], 
and  Blackwood,  June,  1854,  [B.  H.  3140.1].  See  also  Allibone  s 
article. 

MITFORD,  William.  History  of  Greece,  [B.  c.  1006- 

B.c.323].  London,  1838.  8  v.  8° 944.1 

MODERN  babes,  The,  in  the  woods.     Smith,  H.  P. .  . .    1706.3 

MOELLHAUSEN,  Baldwin.  Diary  of  a  journey  from 
the  Mississippi  to  the  coasts  of  the  Pacific. 
[With  illustrations.]  Translated  by  P.  Sinnett. 
London,  1858.  2  v.  8° 623.22 

MOENS,  W.  J.  C.  English  travellers  and  Italian  brig 
ands.  With  illustrations.  New  York,  1866.  12°.  644.20 

MOESER,  Justus,  advocate  and  writer,  b.  1720,  d.  1794. 

See  Hedge,  F.  H.  Prose  writers  of  Germany. . .  545.1 

MOFFAT,  Robert,  Scotch  missionary,  b.  1799.  Mis 
sionary  labours  and  scenes  in  Southern  Africa. 
With  engravings.  London,  1842.  12° 682.3 

MOHAMMED,  or  MAIIOMET,  Arabian  prophet,  b.  571,  d. 

632.  Bush,  G.  Lifeof 810.12 

—  Gibbon,  E.     Lifeof 551.1 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Famous  men  of  ancient  times. 

v.  2  of  1869.1 

—  Green,  S.     Lifeof 389.4 

—  Irving,   W.      Mahomet  and   his    successors. 

T.  9  of  377.1;   407.13 

—  Lives  of  eminent  persons 365.18 

—  Ockley,  S.     History  of  the  Saracens;   comprising 

the  lives  of  Mohammed  and  bis  successors 828,5 

Note.  —  See  note  under  Mohammedanism. 

MOHAMMEDANISM.     Cheeseman,  L.     Ishmael  and  tho 

church;  or  tho  rise,  progress,  and  fall  of 1104.19 

—  Florian,  J.  P.  C.  do.     Notice  of  Islamism 820.70 

—  Green,  S.     History  of  Islamism.     1840 389.4 

—  Neale,  F.  A.     Islamism:  its  rise  and  progress 2104.1 

—  Perkins,  J.     Residence  of  eight  years  in  Persia; 

with  notices  of  the  Muhammedans 695. 1 

—  Taylor,  W.  C.     History  of 2104.13 

Kote.  —  The  best  popular  account  of  Mohammed  is  Irvlng's 
[also  in  B.  II.  2:!94.4 ;  2398.50],  which  makes  no  pretence  to 
original  investigation,  and  the  same  may  be  said  of  his  ac 
count  of  the  successors  of  Mohammed  to  the  invasion  of  Spain, 
A.  D.  710;  while  the  career  of  the  Mohammedans  in  Spain,  711- 
1110.  can  be  traced  in  the  French  work  of  Dozy  [B.  H.  6095.20], 
and  in  Condi's  book,  [.827.3].  Sec  also  Spain,  history.  The 
above  named  popular  coinpcndj  by  Bush  and  Green  are  much 
alike  in  parts.  Smyth's  third  lecture  [827 .8;  943.3;  943.7.  etc.] 
will  indicate  the  old  authorities.  Ockley  t  was  the  best  ac 
count  in  English  in  the  jast  century,  and.  In'e  revised  editions, 
like  the  above,  are  itill  of  interest.  The  50th  chapter  of  Gib 
bon  [95.3.6,  etc.],  which  shows  that  historian  at  the  best,  is  per 
haps  the  strongest  vindication  that  Mohammed  has  received 
from  a  European,  and  it  is  printed  separately  in  the  "  Life," 
above  mentioned.  Carlvie,  in  his  Heroes  and  hero-worship 
[885.13],  lias  also  taken  the  palliative  side,  and  he  is  followed 
ly  Kingsley,  in  his  Alexandria  and  her  schools  [894.6],  who 


agrees  to  Carlyle's  "  true  and  just  description  of  a  much  ca 
lumniated  man."  The  view  of  White,  in  his  famous  Hampton 


MOHAMMEDANISM 


189 


MONTAGU 


Shelf  No. 
MOHAMMEDANISM,  continued. 

lectures,  1784  [B.  H.  6062.9],  conforms  more  to  the  usual  derog 
atory  views.  Price's  old  quartos,  1811,  traces  the  history  from 
the  death  of  the  prophet  to  1556,  and  is  esteemed  a  solid  au 
thority ;  and  the  same  may  be  said  of  Sale's  English  version 
of  the  Koran,  to  which  a  dissertation  is  prefixed  forming  one 
of  the  best  of  the  descriptive  and  historical  surveys,  [113.5; 
2106.13;  B.  H.  3024.13;  3480.5].  Neale's  book,  above  mentioned, 
is  an  ordinary  compilation  of  the  history  of  Mohammedanism, 
in  the  East  and  West;  and  Taylor's  is  a  compact  popular  ex 
amination,  disclosing  the  varieties  of  the  sects.  Florian's 
Notice  is  very  brief.  Sec  also  Clarke's  account  in  his  Ten 
great  religions  [114.11] ;  and  Cox  gives  a  chapter  in  his  Latin 
and  Teutonic  Christendom,  [B.  H.  5549a.9].  In  many  travels 
[see  Arabia]  the  condition  and  history  of  this  faith  is  dwelt 
upon,  as  in  Burckhardt ;  and  Warburton  gives  a  chapter  to  it 
in  his  Crescent  and  the  cross.  [689.7].  See  an  illustrated  ar 
ticle  on  Mecca  and  Medina  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  14,  [1810.1, 
etc.].  General  Daumas's  La  vie  arabe  et  la  Societe,  musul- 
manc  [B.  H.  5043.7]  involves  the  experience  of  an  Algerian  sol 
dier. 

Of  the  French  authorities,  Gagnicr,  1732  [B.  H.  4245.28],  was 
Gibbon's  chief  dependence.  Prideaux  is  long  since  super 
seded,  [B.  H.  3489.14].  Caussin  de  Perceval,  1847  [B.  H. 
424.'!.!],  made  a  great  advance  on  previous  accounts,  but  hia 
•cope  included  also  the  period  before  and  subsequent  to 
the  prophet's  day.  The  most  recent  monographs,  are  Barthfi- 
lemy  Saint-Ililaire's  ••  Mahomet  et  le  Coran,"  18l>5  [B.  H. 
3024'.8],  and  Kremer's  history  o/the  Mohammedan  ideas,  1868, 
[B.  II.  5485.38].  Of  the  Germans,  Weil,  in  184'!  [B.  H.  3024.9], 
drew  the  accounts  of  Mohammed  anew  from  old  Arab  manu 
scripts,  and  in  1866,  he  continued  the  history  of  the  race  from 
the  prophet's  day  to  Selims,  [B.  H.  3024.18]. 

The  two  lives  which  probably  present  the  greatest  research 
are  those  by  Sir  William  Muif,  1858,  in  English ;  and  that  in 
German,  by  Sprenger.  18G1  [B.  11.  30C4.12],  neither  of  which, 
though  liberal  in  their  judgments,  are  satisfactory  to  the  Syed 
Ahmed,  who  has  published  in  London,  1870,  some  ess, — 


vnlued,  and  he  writes  with  the  expresu  purpose  M  counteract 
ing  the  effect  of  Muir  upon  young  Mohammedan  students  of 
English.  See  Malcom  [B.  H.  2190.19],  under  "  Mahomet." 

MOHL,  Mary  Clark.  Madame  Recamier,  [b.  1777,  d. 
1849] :  with  a  sketch  of  the  history  of  society  in 
Franco.  London,  1862.  Sin.  8° 618.3 

MOHUN;  or,  the  last  days  of  Lee  and  his  paladins. 

Cooke,  J.  B 276.14 

MOJON,  Bianca  Milesi,  Italian  artist  and  litterateur,  b. 

about  1790,  d.  1849.  Sec  Belluc,  B.  (R.)  Parkes.  1516.11 

MOLE,  river,  Rambles  by  the.     Thorno,  J v.  4  of  850.18 

MOLES  WORTH,  Sir  William,  English  politician  and  au 
thor,  b.  1810,  d.  1855.  See  British  cabinet  in  1853.  599.9 

MOLIERE,  Jean  Baptisto  Poquelin,  French  poet  and 
dramatist,  b.  1622,  d.  1673.  Biographies  of  emi 
nent  men  from  the  13th  century v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Blaze  de  Bury,  M.  P.  R.    Moliero,  and  the  French 

classical  drama 840.3 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men 557.7;  879.15 

—  Sholloy,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  France v.  1  of  388.8 

Kate.  —  Taschereau's  is  the  chief  life  £B.  H.  2655.4,  second 
edition],  which  in  the  fifth  edition,  I8U3.  is  much  improved. 
There  is  a  bibliography  in  the  appendix  to  it;  which  is,  how 
ever,  exceeded  in  extent  by  a  special  bibliography  by  Lacroix, 
justpublishedCB.il.  4701.3],  which  contains  in  one  section 
a  list  of  dramas  founded  on  Moliere's  career.  See  list  of  histor 
ical  action.  Prescott's  [872.2 ;  865.4]  and  Scott's  [B.  H.  2577..r>.21, 
etc.]  notices  are  both  in  review  of  Tascliereau's  book.  The 
late  George  Ticknor  gave  in  18o3to  this  libr:irv  a  collection  of 
books,  which  had  been  formed  by  I'res::ott,  when  he  had  in 
tended  to  write  a  life  of  Moliero,  about  150  volumes  in  all,  and 
they  form  a  part  of  the  Bates  Hali  collection.  The  old  life  by 
Gr!marest[B.  II.  4695.18;  4(>9.VJ7],  1705,  is  said  to  have  been 
in  part  the  production  of  Baron,  tiic  actor.  That  by  Voltaire 
[B.  H.  4704.10.1 ;  470j.ii.l ;  4i;7Un.L'8 ,  K.liJO.il]  was  not  allowed  by 
the  censor  to  be  prefixed  to  Moliere's  works,  and  a  brief 
memoir  by  La  Serre  was  substituted,  [  B.  H.  4(197.10  1  ].  There 
are  other  brief  memoirs  to  his  works,  [1070.3 ;  B.  H.  4097. 13.1; 
4701.17 ;  4706.4] ;  by  Petilot.  2707.2.1 :  hv  Sainte  Bi'iive,  4701.1 ;  by 
Chamiorl,  4700.0.1 ;  by  Auger,  4706.14].  See  also  Astie's  sketch, 
[1008.10].  Bazin  is  one  of  the  later  investigators  who  have 
added  to  our  knowledge.  [B.  II.  2655.23].  Campardon  has  edited 
some  recently  p-.iblished  documentary  proofs  about  Aloliere's 
career,  [B.  H.  2707.U].  There  is  an  outline  of  his  life  in  C.  C. 
Clarke's  ••  Moliere-characters,''  1S«>,  [B.  H.  4704.11];  and  both 
biography  and  criticism  make  up  Bia/,e  de  Bury '»  little  man 
ual,  ;l  Moliere,  and  the  French  classical  drama,"  [also  in  B.  II. 
4095.22] ;  while  a  treatise  by  Moland  surveys  his  connection 
with  the  Italian  drama,  [B.  H.  4704.8].  See  the  criticisms  of 
Lallarpe  [1079.15],  Schlegel,  who  is  thought  rather  unjust 
[818.7],  and  other  literary  historians. 

MOLINOS,    Miguel,    Spanish  theologian,   b.    1627,   d. 

1696.     See  Hodgson,  W.     Lives,  sentiments  and 

sufferings  of  some  of  the  reformers  and  martyrs.  2085.9 
MOLTKE,  Baron  von.  The  Russians  in  Bulgaria  and 

Rurnelia  in  1828-29.  London,  1854.  8° 924.3 

MOLUCCAN  archipelago,  Voyages  through  the  southern 

part  of  the,  [1825,  26].  Kolff,  D.  H 705.7 

MONARCHS  retired  from  business.  Doran,  J 948.5 

MONASTERIES  of  the  Levant,  Visit  to  the.  1852. 

Curzon,  R C89.8 


Shelf.  No. 

MONCET,  Bon  Adrien  Joannot  do,  due  de  Cenegliano, 
b.  1754,  d.  1842.  See  Headley,  J.  T.  Napoleon 
and  his  marshals v.  1  of  605.1;  v.  1  of  605.2 

MONET,  Jean  Baptiste  Pierre  Antoine  de,  called  "  le 
chevalier  Lamarck,"  French  naturalist,  b.  1744,  d. 
1829.  See  Jardine,  Sir  W.  Naturalist's  li 
brary  v.  31  of  179.1 

MONETTE,  John  W.  History  of  the  discovery  and 
settlement  of  the  valley  of  the  Mississippi,  until 
1846.  [With  maps.]  New  York,  1846.  2  v.  8°.  234.14 

MONGOLIA,  Social  and  political  condition  of.  1851. 

Prinsep,  H.  T 1936.1 

MONICA,  St.,  b.  332,  d.  387.  Life  of.  See  Bougaud, 

Abbe  E 2085.1 

MONINO,  Jose,  comte  de  Florida  Bianca,  Spanish 
prime  minister  to  Charles  III,  and  author,  b.  1730, 
d.  1808.  See  Crowe,  E.  E.  Lives  of  the  most 
eminent  foreign  statesmen v.  5  of  388.7 

MONITOR,  The;  or,  jottings  of  a  New  York  merchant 

during  a  trip  round  the  globe.  Hoffman,  W...  674.9 

MONK,  George,  dulte  of  Albemarle,  English  parliamen 
tary  general,  chief  restorer  of  Charles  II,  b.  1608, 
d.  1670.  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  Records  of  noble 
lives 1553.2 

—  James,  G.  P.  R.     Memoirs  of  great  commanders.     557.6 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  5  of  815.1 

Note.  —  Guizot's  book  (B.  H.  2.K8.7 ;  in  English,  4549a.8]  is 
the  best  record,  though  it  is  rather  a  historical  than  a  bio 
graphical  monograph,  and  it  forms  n  sequel  to  his  history  of 
the  English  revolution.  There  is  an  old  favorable  life  by 
Skinner  [B.  H.  2546.5],  which,  with  other  of  the  earlier  ac 
counts,  will  be  found  characterized  in  Smyth's  seventeenth 
lecture  [827.8,  etc.] ;  and  the  reader  will  not  overlook  the  his 
tories  of  Hallam,  Macaulay,  etc.  See  England,  history,  note. 

MONK,  Maria.  Awful  disclosures  of  the  Hotel  Dieu 

nunnery  of  Montreal.  New  York,  1836.  12°.. 1098.24 

MONMOUTH,  Duke  of.     See  Scot,  James. 

MONMOUTH,  Earl  of.     See  Gary,  Robert. 

MONMOUTH,  Eng.,  Guide  to  the  county  of.  1865. 

Black,  A.  and  C 1659.18 

MONNIER,  Marc.  The  wonders  of  Pompeii.  Trans 
lated  from  the  French.  [With  illustrations.] 
New  York,  1870.  12° 937.15 

MONROE,  James,  o/A  president  of  the  United  States,  b. 
1758,  d.  1831.  Tour  of  observation  in  1817, 
through  the  north-eastern  and  north-western  de 
partments  of  the  union:  with  a  view  to  the  ex 
amination  of  their  military  defences.  Philadel 
phia,  1818.  12° 629.3 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.    Lives  of  the  presidents 1522.12 

—  Williams,  E.     The  twelve  stars  of  our  republic.      513.13 
MONSON,  Sir  William,  English  admiral,  b.  1569,  d. 

1642.    Barrow,  Sir  J.  Memoirs  of  naval  worthies 

of  Queen  Elizabeth's  reign 564.8 

—  Southey,  R.    Lives  of  the  British  admirals,  .v.  5  of  388.5 
MONT  BLANC.     Auldjo,  J.     Ascent  of,  [1827] 1655.1 

—  Forbes,  J.  D.     The  tour  of.     1855 669.14 

—  Smith,  A.    Mount  Blanc 669.18 

See  also  Switzerland. 

MONTAGU,  or  MONTAGUE,  Charles,  earl  of  Halifax, 
English  statesman  and  poet,  b.  1661,  d.  1715.    See 
Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets  . .  v.  2  of  582.11 
586.20;   v.  2  of  586. 22;   v.  1  of  589. 26 

MONTAGU,  Edward,  Id  earl  of  Manchester,  general  and 
statesman,  b.  1602,  d.  1671.  See  Lodge,  E.  Por 
traits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Brit 
ain v.  5  of  815.1 

MONTAGU,  Edward,  Irf  earl  of  Sandwich,  general,  ad 
miral,  and  statesman,  b.  1625,  d.  1672.  Adams, 
W.  H.  D.  Neptune's  heroes:  or,  the  sea-kings 
of  England 578.19 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  5  of  815.1 

—  Southey,  R.    Lives  of  the  British  admirals. .  v.  5  of  388.5 
MONTAGU,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  English  authoress,  b.  1729, 

d.  1800.      Letters.     [Edited]   by   M.  Montagu. 
Boston,  1825.     3  v.     12° 596.7 

—  See  Thomson,  K.  (B.)     The  queens  of  society. 

542.17  ;v.  2  of  542.15 

MONTAGU,  John,  Id  duke  of  Manchester,  b.  1688,  d. 
1749.  See  Lodge,  B.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  7  of  815.1 


MONTAGU 


190 


MOORE 


Shelf.  No. 

MONTAGU,  Mary  Wortley,  lady,  English  authoress,  b. 
1690,  d.  1762.  Letters  and  works.  Edited  by 
Lord  Wharncliffe.  [With  portraits.]  2d  edition. 
London,  1837.  3  v.  8° 595.3 

Contents.— Vol.  I.  Memoir,  by  Mr.  Dallaway ;  Biographical 
anecdotes;  Court  of  George  I;  State  of  party  nl  the  accession 
of  George  i.  I-III.  Letters.  III.  The  Enchiridion  of  Epic- 
tetua;  Essays;  Poems. 

Same.     3d  edition,  with  additions,   by  W.  M. 

Thomas.     Vol.1.     London,  18G1.     8° 591.1 

—  Oliphant,  M-  (0.  W.)     Historical  sketches  of  the 

reign  of  George  n 983.4 

—  Russell,  W.     Eccentric  personages    509.19 

Extraordinary  women 598.19 

—  Thomson,   K.    (B.)     The  queens  of  society. 

v.  1  of  542. 15;  542.17 

—  St.  John,  J.  A.     Lives  of  celebrated  travellers. 

v.  2  of  810.47 

Note.— See  Dallaway' s  Memoir,  [also  899.21];  Mrs.  Oli- 
phant's  sketch  [also  in  B.  II.  4327.1..'];  Leigh  Hunt's  "Men, 
women,  and  books"  [908.1];  Allib'jne  and  his  references; 
Blackwood,  July,  1868. 

MONTAIGNE,  Michel  Equem  do,  French  philosopher, 
moralist,  and  writer,  b.  1533,  d.  1592.  Biogra 
phies  of  eminent  men  from  tho  13th  century  .v.  1  of  836.9 

—  Emerson,  R.  W.     Representative  men 876.5 

—  Shelloy,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  Franco v.  1  of  388.8 

Kate.  —  The  old  English  translation  with  a  life  is  Charles 
Cotton's  [B.  H.  4189.7],  but  successive  editors  have  modified 
the  text,  and  Hazlitt  s,  with  his  summarize  d  life  [  187G.6J,  is  now 
usually  met  with,  but  in  this  edition  will  be  found,  in  the  third 
volume,  a  bibliography  of  the  essays,  and  in  the  fourth  volume 
afullcollectionof  titles  of  livrsnnd  commentaries,  as  wel,  as 
on  abridgment  [IS76G.41  of  St.  John's  latest  and  best  life  of 
Montaigne,  1838TB. II  6o56. 2],  who  enumerates  in  im  appendix 
the  principal  sources  or  information.  Estimates  of  Montaigne 
will  bo  found  in  Emerson  s  Representativo  men  [876.5] :  in  Vii- 
leniain  [B  II.  2i>72.7.10] :  in  Saintc-Beuve's  Causcriw  dn  Lun- 
di  [B.  ll.X70.l-]:  in  L-.I  Ilirpo  C107SU3];  in  Hallnm  [1373.1; 
137:J2,  etc.];  and  in  the  histories  of  Martin  and  Michelet. 
Dugald  Stewart  wrote  the  article  in  the  Encyclopedia  Britan- 
nlca  of  1824.  Beside  the  more  recent  French  lives  of  Griin, 
1855.  and  Payen,  1&">6,  there  are  memoirs  by  Buchon  [B.  H. 
4191.2];  Louandre[B.  II.  4678.27].  and  others  [B.  H.  2700.10; 
2678.7],  with  the  criticism  of  Leveaux,  [B.  U.  2700.11]. 

MONTAL,  Claude,  French  piano-forte  tuner  and  maker, 
b.  1800.  See  Brightwell,  C.  L.  Heroes  of  tho 
laboratory  and  workshop 551.7 

MONTALEMBERT,  Charles  Forbes  do  Tryon,  comte  de, 
French  statesman,  b.  1810.  Life  of  Saint  Eliza 
beth,  of  Hungary,  [b.  1207,  d.  1231].  Trans 
lated  by  M.  Hackett.  New  York,  1854.  12°...  547.15 

—  Political  future  of  England.     From  tho  French. 

London,  1856.    P.  8° 988.3 

MONTANA,  Sketch  of.     1868.    Boiler,  H.  A 245.13 

MONTEMAYOB,  Jorge  do,  Portuguese  poet,  b.  about 
1520,  d.  1562.  See  Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of 
eminent  literary  and  scientific  men  of  Italy, 

Spain,  and  Portugal v.  3  of  398.1 

MONTENEGRO,  Dalmatia  and.    1848.    Wilkinson,  Sir 

J.  G 925.5 

MONTEREY,  Our  army  at.     Thorpe,  T.  B 259.7 

MONTE  ROSA.     Forbes,  J.  D.     Tho  tour  of.     1855..   669.14 

—  Hinehcliff,   T.  W.     Summer  months  among  the 

Alps:  with  the  ascent  of.     1857 667.14 

—  Lady's  tour  round  Monte  Rosa,  [1850-58] 666.23 

MONTEZDMA  I,   llluiicumina,   5«A  king  of  Mexico,  b. 

about  1390,  d.  1464.  See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Lives 

of  celebrated  American  Indians v.  5  of  1869. 1 

MONTEZTJMA  II,  the  younger,  3th  king  of  Mexico,  b. 
1466,  d.  1520.  See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Lives  of 
celebrated  American  Indians v.  5  of  1869.1 

MONTFORT,  Jeanne,  comtessedc,  b.  about  1310,  d.  1362. 

See  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.  The  heroines  of  history. .  599.22 

MONTGOLFIER,  Jacques  Etienr.e,  French  balloon  in 
ventor,  b.  1745,  d.  1799.  .See  Parton,  J.  People's 
book  of  biography 1522.10 

MONTGOLFIER,  Joseph  Michel,  French  balloon  in- 
ventor,  b.  1740,  d.  1810.  See  Parton,  J.  People's 
book  of  biography 1522.10 

MONTGOMERY,  1st  earl  of.     See  Herbert,  Philip. 

MONTGOMERY,  Henry.  Life  of  major-general  Zachary 
Taylor,  12th  president  of  the  United  States,  [b. 
1784,  d.  1850].  With  illustrations.  20th  edition. 
Auburn,  1851.  12° 517.6 

li   Ctsinv  ,     >i!s~t.hote  on, 


Shelf.  No. 

MONTGOMERY,  James,  English  poet  and  journalist,  b. 

1771,d.l854.     Baillie,  J.    Life-studies 548.12 

—  Famous  boys:  and  how  they  became  great  men  . .     6")6.8 

—  Holland,  J.    Memoirs  of 584.17 

—  Langford,  J.  A.     Prison  books  and  their  authors.   883.14 

—  Steel,   R.      Lives   made    sublime   by  faith   and 

works 577.13;  577.16 

Note.  —  Knight's  [B.  H.  4549..1)  is  a  sifting  down  into  popular 
shape  of  tua  elaborate  1  ves  hv  Holland  and  Everett;  and  there 
are  briefer  lives  hyGriswoxl  [H11..11:  by  Carruthers[1317.lL:.5], 
and  by  o:hera  [B.  II.  4SIKU3;  6G09a.Jj.  See  aiso  the  Supple 
ment  to  Chainbers'i  Eminent  Scotsmen,  and  Aiiibone. 

MONTGOMERY,  Richard,  American  revolutionary  gen 
eral,  b.  1736,  d.  1775.  Armstrong,  J.  Life  of. 

v.  3  of  518.5;  v.  1  of  529.1 

—  Headley,  J.  T.  Washington  and  his  generals,  v.lof  516.1 
MONTGOMERY'S   Tippocanoe  almanac  for  1841;  con 
taining  Life  and  services  of   W.  H.  Harrison. 
[With  illustrations.]  4th  edition.    Philadelphia, 

n.  d.     80pp.    8° 517.4 

MoNTHOLON-SfcMONViLLE,  Gen.  Charles  Tristan  de, 
Napoleon's  executor,  b.  1782,  d.  1853.  History  of 
the  captivity  of  Napoleon  at  St.  Helena.  London, 
1846,47.  4v.  8° 1006.1 

MONTHS,  Book  of  the.  See  Soane,  G.  New  curiosi 
ties  of  literature 402.11 

MONTI,  Vinzenzo,  Italian  poet  and  dramatic  author,  b. 
1754,  d.  1828.  See  Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of 
eminent  literary  and  scientific  men  of  Italy, 
Spain,  and  Portugal v.  2  of  398.1 

MONTREAL.  Hochelaga  depicta:  early  history  and 

present  state  of.  1839.  Bosworth,  N 265.4 

—  Hotel  Dieu   nunnery,  Awful  disclosures  of  the. 

1856.  Monk,  M 1098.24 

MONTROSE,  Marquis  of.     Sec  Graham,  James. 

MOODIE,  Susanna  Strickland.     Life  in  the  clearings 

versus  tho  bush.     New  York,  n.  d.     12° 636.12 

—  Roughing  it  in  the  bush;  or,  life  in  Canada.  New 

York.n.  d.  12° 636.3 

Same.  2  parts.  New  York,  1852.  2v.  12°..  636.9 

MOONEY,  Thomas.  History  of  Ireland,  from  its  first 

settlement    [to  1845].     [Illustrated.]     Boston, 

1857.  8° 1975.1 

MOOR,  James,  LL.  D.,  professor  of  Greek  in  the  Uni 
versity  of  Glasgow,  b.  1712,  d.  1779.     See  Irving, 

D.  Lives  of  Scotish  writers 686.13 

MOORE,  A.  Y.  Life  of  Schuyler  Colfax,  [b.  1823.] 

With  portrait.  Philadelphia,  [cop.  18G8],  16°.  1513.10 
MOORE,  Frank.  Anecdotes,  poetry,  and  incidents  of 

tho  war,  1860-65.     New  York,  1866.     8° 241.1 

—  Diary  of  tho  American  revolution.     [With  maps 

and  plates.]     New  York,  1860.    2  v.   8° 222.2 

—  Lyrics  of  loyalty.     Now  York,  1864.     24° 309.19 

—  Personal  and  political  ballads.     New  York,  1864. 

18° 309.23 

—  Rebel  rhymes  and  rhapsodies.     Now  York,  1864. 

16° 309.20 

—  Songs  and  ballads  of  the  American  revolution. 

With  notes  and  illustrations.     New  York,  1856. 

12° 314.2 

—  Songs  of  tho  soldiers.     New  York,  1864.     16°. . .  309.24 
MOORE,  George  II.     "Mr.  Lee's  plan  —  March  29, 

1777."  The  treason  of  Charles  Leo,  major  gen 
eral  in  tho  American  army  of  tho  revolution. 
[With  portrait.]  New  York,  1860.  8° 292.2 

MOORE,  Hugh.  Memoir  of  Ethan  Allen,  [American 
colonel,  b.  1737,  d.  1789].  Plattsburgh,  N.  Y., 
1834.  12° 528.19 

MOORE,  James.  Kilpatrick  and  our  cavalry.  With 

illustrations.  New  York,  1865.  16° 1286.4 

MOORE,  James  C.  Life  of  Sir  John  Moore.  [With 

portrait]  London,  1833.  2  v.  8° 564.9 

MOORE,  Sir  John,  Scottish  general, fell  at  Corunna,  b. 
1761,  d.  1809.  Gleig,  G.  R.  Lives  of  the  most 
eminent  British  military  commanders v.  3  of  388.3 

—  Mooro,  J.  C.     Life  of 664.9 

MOORE,  John,  English  M.  D.,  b.  1730,  d.  1802.    View 

of  society  and  manners  in  Franco,  Switzerland, 

and  Germany.     Boston,  1792.    16° 657.2 

—  View  of  society  and  manners  in  Italy.     Boston, 

1792.    16° 676.4 


J 


MOORE 


191 


MORGAN 


Shelf.  No. 

MOORE,  Thomas,  Irish  poet,  b.  1779,  d.  1852.  History 
of  Ireland,  [to  1646].  London,  1837-46.  4  v. 
16° 368.5 

—  Life  of  Lord  Byron,  [b.  1783,  d.  1824];  with  his 

letters  and  journals.     Philadelphia,  1846.     2  v. 

8U 585.7 

Same.  London,  1851.  6  v.  16° 585.13 

Same.  Philadelphia,  1853.  2v.ini.  8°  . . .  585.3 

Same.  New  York,  1836.  2  v.  12°. .  .v.  1,  2  of  323.2 

—  Life  and  death  of  Lord  Edward  Fitzgerald,  [Irish 

revolutionist,   b.  17C3,  d.  1798].     Paris,  1831. 

12° 598.13 

—  -Same.     New  York,  1831.     2  v.     12° 598.14 

—  Memoirs,  journal,  and  correspondence.     Edited  by 

Lord   J.    Russell.     [With  portraits.]     London, 

1853-56.    8  v.    P.  8° 588.16 

Same.     Netv  York,  1857.     2  r.     8° 582.3 

—  Memoirs  of  Richard   Brinsley  Sheridan,    [Irish 

dramatist  and  orator,  b.  1751,  d.  1816].     New 

York,  1858.     2  v.     12° 598.6 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Footprints  of  famous  mon..  548. 16;  551.13 

—  Ilazlitt,  W.      The  spirit  of  the  age:  or  contem 

porary  portraits v.  5  of  867.2;  888.17 

—  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  England 586.9 

Nate.  —  Earl  Russell's  is  the  standard  life  [also  in  B.  H. 
4548.19]:  but  there  is  a  brief  memoir  [lD17.13.li,  and  Mrs. 
Halls  Recollections  in  the  Allantic  monthly  [1892.1,  etc.], 
for  Jan.,  1865.  See  references  in  Allibone. 

MOORMAN,  John  J.  The  Virginia  springs,  and  springs 
of  the  South  and  West.  With  map  and  plates. 

Philadelphia,  1859.     12° 638.11 

MOORS  of  Spain,  History  of  the.    Florian,  J.  P.  C.  de.  820.70 
MORATA,  Olympia  Fulvia,  Italian  poetess,  b.  1526,  d. 
1555.      Colquhoun,   J.    C.      Life  in  Italy  and 


France  in  the  olden  time 9 15.5 

—  Smyth,  Mrs.  G.     Life,  times,  and  writings  of....   599.15 

—  Trollope,  T.  A.  A  decade  of  Italian  women,    v.  2  of  543.14 
MORAVIANS.     See  United  brethren. 

Xotc.—  See  list  in  Malcom,  [B.  II.  2100.19]. 

MORDATJNT,  Charles,  earl  of  Peterborough,  English 
statesman  and  general,  b.  1G62,  d.  1735.  Gleig, 
G.  R.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  British  mili 
tary  commanders v.  2  of  388.3 

—  James,  G.  P.  R.    Memoirs  of  great  commanders..     557.6 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  7  of  815.1 

—  Russell,  W.    Eccentric  personages 569.19 

MORE,  Crcsacre.     Life  of  Sir  Thomas  More,  [Eng 
lish   historian,  and  lord-chancellor  of  England, 

b.  1480,  d.  1535].     [With  portraits.]     London, 

1828.    8° .'     562.5 

MORE,  Hannah,  English  authoress,  b.  1745,  d.  ]833. 
Letters  to  Zochary  Macaulay,  [Scottish  slavery 
abolitionist,  b.  1768,  d.  1838].  Edited  by  A. 
Roberts.  London,  I860.  16° 599.18 

—  Clayton,  E.  C.    Notable  women 1517.7 

—  Knight,  H.  C.     Memoir  of 599.20 

—  Roberts,  W.     Life  and  correspondence  of 595. 11 

—  Sigourney,  L.  II.     Examples  from  the  18th  and 

19th  centuries 548.17 

—  Women  of  worth 551.19 

.Vote.  —  Roberts[also  in  B.  H.  2448.15]  he*  written  the  authori 
tative  life,  but  i  is  unattractive,  and  tiie  b-ieK-r  memoirs  [oth 
ers  in  B.  H.  2578.13.1]  will  ordinarily  suffice  the  reader,  who 
may  lind  interest  in  her  letters  to  Zachary  Macaulay.  See 
Allibone. 

MORE,  Sir  John,  English  judge,  b.  1443,  d.  1533.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

MORE,  Martha.  Mendip  annals:  or,  charitable  la 
bours  of  Hannah  and  Martha  More.  Edited  by 
A.Roberts.  London,  1859.  16° 126.33 

Same.     3d  edition.     London,  1859.     12° 1098.28 

MORE,  Sir  Thomas,  English  historian,  and  lord-chan 
cellor  of  England,  b.  1480,  d.  1535.  Biographies 
of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  century v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Brightwell,  C.  L.     Memorials  of  the  early  lives 

of  great  lawyers 1516.13 

—  Cabinet    portrait  gallery   of    British    worthies. 

v.  2  of  840.10 


Shelf.  No. 
MORE,  Sir  Thomas,  continued. 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain y.  1  of  815.1 

—  Mackintosh,    Sir  J.      Lives  of  eminent   British 

statesmen r.  l  of  388.6 

—  More,  C.     Life  of 562.5 

—  Myers,  F.    Lectures  on  great  men 557.8 

—  Roper,  W.     Life  of 589.9 

Note.  —  The  principal  early  authorities  are  the  naive  memoir 
by  his  son-in-law,  Roper  [also  in  B.  II.,  in  English,  454!>u.l01; 
thelitebyS:apletou[B.II.,i;)L,atin,4177.L>l;iuFreuch,4177.]0], 
who  deri»cd  las  knowledge  in  part  from  Rastell.  whose  ac 
count  is  supposed  to  be  the  one  printed  by  Wordsworth  in  hia 
Ecclesiastical  biography  [B.  II.  :!.V>;;.G] ;  and  Crcsacrc  More,  a 
grandson, in  a  life  [B.  H.  4177.1:1]  which  is  fuller  and  more 


and  more  guardedly  by  Strype  [B.  II.  MK2.2].  and  the  general 
historians  like  Hume,  Ilallnm  and  JLingard  have  viewed  his 
character  much  according  to  their  own  impulse?,  till  Mack 
intosh  [B.  II.  4)47.19.1],  in  his  readable  lite.did  much  todefend 
his  subject,  reiving  largely  upon  More's  own  apology,  which 
earlier  writers  had  neglected.  Disraeli  inclines  to  the  unfavor 
able  side  in  his  "Psychological  character  of  Sir  Thomaa 
More,"  in  his  Amenities  of  literature,  [401.8;  837.7].  A  fresh 
attack  was  made  by  Froude,  in  his  History  [1)81.2,  etc.],  which 
was  met  by  a  vindication  in  the  North  British  review,  1859 
[B.  II.  530.1],  copied  into  the  Living  age  for  April  of  that 
year,  [1820.1,  etc.').  See  also  Campbell's  Lord  chancellora 
[568.1],  and  the  biographical  and  bibliographical  details  by 
Dibdcn  [B.  II.  4177.17] ;  Mrs.  Hall's  pilgrimage  tohis  home,  iu 
the  Art-journal,  1850  [U.  H.  .51C0.1],  and  in  Harner'n  monthly, 
vol.  1[  1810.1,  etc.];  a  German  life  by  Rudhart[B.  II.  4177. 11 j: 
and  a  very  good  summary  from  a  Catholic  view  by  Walter,  of 
More's  life  and  times.'within  moderate  compass,  [B.  H. 
G549a.2].  Allibone  has  a  full  article. 

Mrs.  Manning's  fictitious  reproduction  of  More's  domestic 
life,  in  her  "  Household  of  Sir  Thomas  More  "  [4(3.7;  439.11; 
B.  H.  2458.27],  is  of  good  repute,  and  the  Chronological  li«t  of 
historical  fiction  will  show  other  titles. 

MOREA,  Journey  in  the.     1823.     Gell,  Sir  W 683.3 

MORELET,  Arthur.  Travels  in  Central  America. 
[Translated]  from  the  French  by  Mrs.  M.  F. 
Squier.  [With  illustrations.]  New  York,  1871. 
12° 634.22 

MORELL,  J.  D.  Historical  and  critical  view  of  the 
speculative  philosophy  of  Europe  in  the  nine 
teenth  century.  From  the  last  London  edition. 
New  York,  1853.  8° 122.3 

MORELL,  John  R.  Turkey,  past  and  present.  [With 

map.]  London,  1854.  10° 1918.20 

MORELLI,  Maria  Maddalena,  "  La  Gorilla,"  Italian 
improvisatrice,  b.  1740,  rf.  1800.  See  Trollope, 
T.  A.  A  decade  of  Italian  women v.  2  of  543.14 

MORETOX,  Julian.  Lifo  and  work  in  Newfoundland. 

[With  illustrations.]  London,  1863.  P.  8°  . . .  634.18 

MORFORD,  Henry.  Appletons'  short-trip  guide  to 
Europe,  [1808].  [With  map.]  New  York,  1868. 
12° 1659.14 

Same.     [1869].     New  York,  1869.     12° 1659.13 

—  Over-sea;   or,  England,  France  and  Scotland  as 

seen  by  a  live  American.     With  illustrations. 

New  York,  1867.  12J 1654.1 

MORGAN,  Charles,  skip-builder,  b.  1795.  See  Parton, 

J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

MORGAN,  Daniel,  general  in  the  American  revolution, 

b.  1736,  d.  1802.     Graham,  J.     Life  of. 528.3 

—  Headloy,  J.  T.    Washington  and  his  generals,  v.  2  of  516.1 
MORGAN,  Edwin  Dennison,  governor  of  New  York,  b. 

1811.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  pro 
gress 522.16 

MORGAN,  Sir  Henry  John,  buccaneer,  b.  1630,  d. 
1690.  See  Adams,  W.  H.  I).  Neptune's  heroes: 
or,  the  sea-kings  of  England 578.19 

MORGAN,  James  F.  England  under  the  Norman  oc 
cupation.  London,  1858.  Sm.  8° 999.2 

MORGAN,  John  II.,  b.  1826,  d.  1864.  See  Snow,  W. 
P.  Southern  generals,  their  lives  and  cam 
paigns 243.1 

MORGAN,  Matthew,  b.  1652.  See  Bell,  R.  Lives  of 

the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

MORGAN,  Sydney  Owonson,  lady,  Irish  novelist,  b. 

1783,  d.  1859.  Franco.  Philadelphia,  1817.  8°.  1003.4 

—  Memoirs:   autobiography,  diaries  and  correspon 

dence.     Leipzig,  18(i3.     3  v.     Sq.  16° 589.29 

—  Passages  from  iny  autobiography.     New  York, 

1859.     12° 598.18 

—  Fitzpatrick,    W.   J.     Lady  Morgan;  her  career, 

literary  and  personal 599.17 


MORGAN 


192 


MOWBRAT 


Shelf.  No. 
MORGAN,  Sydney  Owenson,  lady,  continued. 

—  Kavanagh,  J.     English  women  of  letters 589.30 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)     The  queens  of  society. 

v.  1  of  542.15;  542.17 

MORGAN,  Thomas.  Lives  of  Thomas  Cranmer,  Nich 
olas  Ridley,  Hugh  Latimer,  John  Locke.  See 
Brave  old  English  confessors 567.6 

MOBIER,  James,  English  traveller  and  novelist,  b.  1780, 
d.  1849.  Journey  through  Persia,  Armenia,  and 
Asia  Minor,  1808,  9.  With  engravings.  Phila 
delphia,  1816.  8° 694.15 

MORISON,  John  H.  Life  of  Jeremiah  Smith,  LL.  D., 
[American  scholar  and  jurist,  b.  1759,  d.  1842]. 
[With  portrait.]  Boston,  1845.  12° 523.19 

MORISON,  Robert,  Scotch  botanist,  b.  1620,  d.  1683. 

<See  Irving,  D.  Lives  of  Scotish  writers 586.13 

MORLAND,  George,  English  painter,  b.  1763,  d.  1802. 
Cunningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent 
British  painters,  etc v.  2  of  379.9;  v.  2  of  810.19 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.      Curiosities  of  human  nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.1 

—  Wilson,  H.    Book  of  wonderful  characters 1546.5 

MORLEY,  Henry.    Jerome  Cardan.    Life  of  Girolamo 

Cardano,  of  Milan,  physician  [and  mathema 
tician,^  1501,  d.  1576].  London,  1854.  2  v.  12°.  546.16 

—  Palissy  the  potter.     Life  of  Bernard  Palissy,  of 

Saintes,  [b.  1510,  d.  1589].     Boston,  1853.     2  v. 

16° 546.17 

MORLEY,  Sir  Robert,  Enylish  admiral,  d.  1360.  See 

Edgar,  J.  G.  Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes 558.16 

MORMONISM  :  from  the  Edinburgh  review  for  April, 

1854.  London,  1854.  16° 1655.25 

MORMONISM.  Bennett,  J.  C.  History  of  the  saints; 

or,  an  expos6  of  Joo  Smith  and  Mormonism 115.14 

—  Ferris,  B.  G.     Utah  and  the  Mormons 1095.14 

—  Ferris,  Mrs.  B.  G.     The  Mormons  at  home 637.6 

—  Gunnison,  J.   W.      The  Mormons:   a  history  of 

their  rise  and  progress 1087.8 

—  Kidder,  D.  P.    Mormonism  and  the  Mormons 1099.27 

—  Life  among  the  Mormons 1116.23 

—  Waito,  C.  V.  The  Mormon  prophet  and  his  harem.     248.3 

See  alto  Great  Salt  lake  city,  Salt  lake. 

MORMONS,  The;  with  memoir  of  J.  Smith.  [Illus 
trated.]  London,  1852.  12° 879.12 

Note.  —  Of  the  above  books,  Bennett  is  also  in  Bates  Hall, 
[6076.19].  See  also  Green  on  the  rise  and  progress  of  Mormon 
ism  [B.  H.5544.19];  Hyde  on  its  leaders  [B.  H.348U.25];  Ward 
[B.  H.  2407.9];  Tucker  [B.  II. 5544.13];  and  the  book  of  Mor 
mon  [B.II.  7456.23],  which,  with  other  works  of  their  literature, 
•re  in  the  Bates  Hall.  See  also  travels,  like  Dixon's  New 
America  [fiS-MO,  etc.];  I-ndlow's  Heart  of  the  continent 
[1626.3];  Rae's  Westward  bv  rail  [638.19;  B.  H.  4407.16]; 
liilke's  Greater  Britain  [1034.12,  etc.];  and  also  Dlzoo* 
Spiritual  wives,  [1122.10,  etc.].  There  are  articles  on  the  Utah 
war  in  the  Atlantic  monthly,  vol.  3;  and  papers  in  Good 
wordi,  June,  18GG;  Blackwood,  Jan.,  1867;  and  London 

Suarterly  review,  April,  1867;  also  a  paper  by  Lossing,  in 
arper,  vol.  6.    See  references  in  Malcom,  [B.  H.  2180.19]. 

MOROCCO.      Caillie,   R.      Travels   across   the  Great 

Desert,  to,  [1824-28] 693.10 

—  Durreau,  X.     Present  state  of.     1854 1655.10 

—  Hardman,  F.     The  Spanish  campaign  in,  [I860]. .   917.13 

—  Jackson,  J.  G.  Account  of  the  empire  of  Marocco. 

1810 699.11 

—  Murray,  E.     Sixteen  years  of  an  artist's  life  in. 

1859 664.1 

—  Urquhart,  D.     Travels  in,  [1848] 675.9 

MORRELL,  Abby  Jane.     Voyage  to  the  Ethiopia  and 

South  Atlantic  ocean,  Indian  ocean,  Chinese  sea, 
North  and  South  Pacific  ocean,  1829-31.  [With 
portrait.]  New  York,  1833.  12° 699.19 

MORRELL,  Benjamin.  Narrative  of  four  voyages  to 
the  South  sea,  North  and  South  Pacific  ocean, 
Chinese  sea,  Ethiopic  and  Southern  Atlantic 
ocean,  Indian  and  Antarctic  ocean,  1822-31. 
[With  portrait.]  Now  York,  1832.  8° 702.7 

MORRIS,  Capt.  Arthur,  English  soldier.  See  Russell, 

W.  Eccentric  personages 569.19 

MORRIS,  Gouverneur,  American  statesman  and  orator, 

A.  1752,  d.  1816.  Sparks,  J.  Life  of 515.12 

—  Tuckerman,  II.  T.    Essays,  biographical  and  crit 

ical  547.2 

—  -  Mental  portraits 557.10 


Shelf.  No. 

MORRIS,  Helen,  lady.     See  Royston,  Helen. 

MORRIS,  John  G.     Quaint  sayings  and  doings  con 

cerning  Luther.     Philadelphia,  1859.     12°  .....   1105.4 

MORRIS,  John  M.    Military  and  civil  history  of  Con 

necticut,  [1861-65].     See  Croffut,  W.  A  .......   272.13 

MORSE,  Abner.     Further  traces  of  the  ancient  North 

men   in  America.      Boston,    1861.     16pp.    12°.  299.21 

MORSE,  Samuel  Finley  Breese,  painter,  and  improver  of 
the  electric  telegraph,  b.  1791,  d.  1872.  MacCabe, 
J.  D.,  jr.  Great  fortunes,  and  how  they  were 
made  ......................................  515.14 

—  Memorial  of.     See  Boston  ....................   522.18 

—  Parton,  J.    Sketches  of  men  of  progress  .........  5  2  2.  16 


Note.—  The  Memorial  is  also  i 
also  Tuckerraa 
references  to  reviews  in  AUibor.e. 


Hall,  [4444.57]. 
Book  of  Ihc  artists  [B.  II.  8072. 


See 
2.20],  and  the 


MORTIER,  Edouard  Adolphe  Casimir  Joseph,  due  dt 
Trimse,  b.  1768,  d.  1835.  See  Headley,  J.  T. 
Napoleon  and  his  marshals,  v.  1  of  605.1;  v.  1  of  605.2 

MORTIMER,  Earl  of.     See  Harley,  Robert. 

MORTIMER,  Mrs.  Far  off;  or,  Asia  and  Australia 
described.  [Anon.]  With  illustrations.  Lon 
don,  1856.  2v.  12°  ........................  939.10 

—  Kings  of  Israel  and  Judah  :  their  history.   [Anon.'} 

[With  illustrations.]     New  York,  1872.     12°..    1117.4 

MORTIMER,  John  Hamilton,  painter,  b.  1741,  d.  1779. 
See  Cunningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent 
British  painters,  etc  ........  v.  5  of  379.9;  v.  4  of  810.19 

MORTON,  4M  earl  of.     See  Douglas,  James. 

MORTON,  Nathaniel,  secretary  of  Plymouth  colony,  b. 
1612,  d.  1685.  New  England's  memorial,  [1010- 
69].  6th  edition.  Also,  Bradford's  History  of 
Plymouth  colony,  [and]  Dialogue;  Prince's  Chro 
nology;  Winslow's  Visits  to  Massasoit,  [etc.]. 
[With  portrait  of  J.  Winslow.]  Boston,  1855.  8°.  223.14 

MOSBY,  John  S.  Mosby  and  his  men.  See  Crawford, 

J.  M  ......................................  288.6 

Moscow.      Spectacles  for  young  eyes.    Lander,  S.  W.  1638.9 

Note.  —  See  the  Historical  sketch  by  Ackerman,  [B.  H. 
3060.4];  general  travels  in  Russia,  etc.  ;  and  Harper's  monthly, 
vol.  2G,  [1810.1,  etc.]. 

MOSELEY,  Joseph.      What  is  contraband  of  war  and 

what  is  not.     London,  1861.     12°  .............     298.6 

MOSHEIM,  Johann  L.  von.  Ecclesiastical  history, 

ancient  and  modern.    Now  York,  1852.  3  v.  8°.   1085.2 
MOSLEM,  Lands  of  the.     1851.      See  El-Mukattem.     684.8 
MOSLEM  and  Frank.     Strauss,  G.  L  ................  918.14 

MOSQUITO  shore,  Waikna;  or,  adventures  on  the. 

1855.     Squier,  E.  G  .........................   623.21 

MOSSMAN,  Samuel.  China:  its  inhabitants  and  in 

stitutions.     With  map  and  illustrations.     Lon 

don,  n.  d.     16°  .............................   1695.3 

MOTLEY,  John  Lothrop,  American  historian,  b.  1814. 

History  of  the  United  Netherlands,  [1584-1600]. 

With  portraits.     Now  York,  1861,  68.     3  v.     8°.     911.1 

—  Rise   of  the   Dutch   republic,   [1555-84].     New 

York,  1856,  61.     3  v.     8°  ...................     923.1 

Note.  —  See  the  notices  and  references  to  reviews  in  Allibone. 

MOTT,  Valentine,  American  physician,  b.  1785,  d. 
1865.  MacCabe,  J.  D.,  jr.  Great  fortunes,  and 
how  they  were  made  ........................  5  15.  14 

—  Parton,  J.    People's  book  of  biography  .........  1522.10 

MOTTE,  Mrs.  Rebecca,  American  heroine,   b.   1738,  d. 

1815.     See  Women  of  worth  ..................  551.19 

MOULTRIE,  William,   major-general   in   the   American 

revolution,  b.  1731,  d.   1805.    See  Headley,  J.  T. 

Washington  and  his  generals  .............  v.  2  of  516.1 

MOUNT  AUBURN  cemetery,  Watertown,  Mass.  History 

of.     1860.     Bigelow,  J  ......................   229.10 

MOUNT  DESERT,  Rambles  in.    1871.     De  Costa,  B.  F.  638.20 

MOUNT  SINAI.     See  Sinai. 

MOUNT  WASHINGTON  in  winter,  [1870-71].     Hitch 

cock,  C.  H  .................................  634.23 

MOUNTAIN  adventures  in  various  parts  of  the  world. 

Headley,  J.  T  ...............................   667.24 

MOUNTAINS,  Letters  from  the,  [1773-1807].  Grant,  A.     909.3 

MOWATT,  Anna  C.     See  Ritchie,  A.  C. 

MOWBRAY,  Philip,  soldier,  duellist,  preacher,  etc.,  fl. 

18th  century.     See  Russell,  W.     Eccentric  per 

sonages  ....................................  569  19 


MOWRT 


193 


MURRAY 


Shelf.  No. 

Mo  WRY,  Sylvester.  Arizona  and  Sonora:  the  silver 
region  of  North  America.  3d  edition.  New 
York,  1864.  12° 265.6 

MOXON,  Edward,  English  publisher  and  poet,  b.  1801, 
d.  1858.  See  Powell,  T.  The  living  authors  of 
England 586.9 

MOZART,  Johann  Chrysostom  Sigismund  Amadous, 
German  music  composer,  b.  1756,  d.  1791.  Let 
ters.  •  1769-91.  Translated  by  Lady  Wallace. 
With  portrait  and  facsimile.  New  York,  18G6. 
2  v.  16° 823.16 

— •  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 
tury  .' v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Edgar,  J.     The  boyhood  of  great  men 548.13 ;  549.30 

—  Foa,  E.     Boy  artists 1599.1 

—  Goodrich,  S.   G.     Curiosities  of  human  nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.4 

—  Holmes,  E.     Life  of 545.21 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men 557.7;  879.15 

—  Schlichtegroll,  M.     Life  of 545.19;  545.20 

Note. — The  authoritative  life  is  the  admirable  one  by  Jahn, 
ISM  [B.  H.,  in  German,  4040.4],  and  there  is  an  older  one  by 
Nissen  [B.  II.  4046..T);  and  shoit  memoirs  by  Oulibicheff,  1847 
[B.  H.  4046.6],  and  by  Schlichtegroll,  of  which,  beside  the 
above  English  version,  there  is  also  a  French  translation, 
[1067.18].  The  letters  are  of  interest,  [also  in  B.  II.  4046.41]. 
Kau's  book  [764.20 ;  2021.3]  is  a  novel  on  his  career.  Holmes's 
Ijfe  is  of  moderate  extent. 

MDDGE,  Zachariah  A.  The  Christian  statesman;  a 
portraiture  of  Sir  Thomas  Fowell  Buxton,  [b. 
1786,  d.  1845].  Four  illustrations.  New  York, 
[cop.  1865].  16° 1516.5 

—  Views  from  Plymouth  rock.      Six  illustrations. 

New  York,  [cop.  1869].     16° 228.20 

—  Witch  hill:  a  history  of  Salem  witchcraft.    Three 

illustrations.     New  York,  [cop.  1870].     16° 228.6 

MUEFFLING,  Friedrich  Carl  Ferdinand,  baron  von,  6. 
1775,  d.  1851.  Missions  to  Constantinople  and 
St.  Petersburg,  1829,  30.  Translated  by  D.  Jar- 
dine.  London,  1855.  16° 689.15 

—  Passages  from  my  life,  1813,  14.     Edited  by  P. 

Yorke.     London,  1853.     8° 542.4 

MUELLER,  Carl  0.  History  of  the  literature  of  an 
cient  Greece.  Vol.1.  London,  1840.  8° 365.11 

—  Attica  and  Athens.     See  Lockhart,  J.  1 955.7 

MUELLER,    George,   Prussian  clergyman   of   Bristol, 

Eng.,  b.  1805.  The  life  of  trust:  narrative  of 
the  Lord's  dealings  with  G.  Miiller,  by  himself. 
Edited  by  H.  L.  Wayland.  Boston,  1861.  12°..  555.5 

MUELLER,  Johann  von,  Swiss  historian,  b.  1752,  d, 
1809.  Universal  history,  [to  1783].  Translated 
from  the  German.  Boston,  1837.  4  v.  12°...  949.4 

MUHLENBERG,  Henry  A.  Life  of  major-general  Pe 
ter  Muhlenberg,  of  the  revolutionary  army.  Phil 
adelphia,  1849.  12° 528.2 

MUHLENBERG,  Peter,  b.  1746,  d.  1807.    Life  of.    See 

Muhlenberg,  H.  A 528.2 

MUIRHEAD,  James  P.  Life  of  James  Watt,  [Scotch  en 
gineer  and  improver  of  the  steam-engine,  b.  1736, 
d.  1819].  Illustrated.  New  York,  1859.  12°  . .  587.4 

MULLAN,  John.  Miners  and  travelers'  guide  to  Ore 
gon,  Washington,  Idaho,  Montano,  Wyoming, 
and  Colorado.  [With  map.]  New  York,  1865. 
12° 1638.25 

MUNDY,  Godfrey  C.  Our  antipodes;  or,  residence  in 
the  Australasian  colonies.  3d  edition.  Lon 
don,  1855.  8° ; 705.1 

MUNICH.     See  Paterfamilias's  diary  of  everybody's 

tour 1678.3 

MUNRO,  Sir  Thomas,  English  governor  of  Madras,  b. 

1760,  d.  1827.     Life  of.     See  Gleig,  G.  R 899.5 

MUNSELL,  Joel.     The  every  day  book  of  history  and 

chronology.     New  York,  1858.     8° 947.1 

MURAT,  Charles  Louis  Napoleon  Achille,  prince. 
America  and  the  Americans.  Translated  [by  H. 
J.  Bradfield].  New  York,  1849.  12° 297.20 

MURAT,  Joachim,  French  general,  king  of  Naples  1808, 
b.  1767,  d.  1815.  See  Headley,  J.  T.  Napoleon 
and  his  marshals v.  2  of  605.1;  r.  2  of  605. 2 

MURILLO,  Bartolome  Esteban,  Spanish  painter,  b. 
1618,  d.  1682.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from 
the  13th  century , v.  2  of  889.6 


Shelf.  No. 
MURILLO,  Bartolome  Esteban,  continued. 

—  Jervis-White-Jervis,   M.,  lady.     Stories  of  boy- 

genius  from  the  lives  of  great  painters 555. 9 

Ifote.  —  See  Painting,  note;   and  especially  Scott's  [B.  H. 
4070.50]  and  Blanc's  [B.  H.  8080.7]  accounts. 

MURPHY,  Arthur,  Irish  dramatic  author,  b.  1727,  d. 
1805.  Essay  on  the  life  and  genius  of  Tacitus. 
See  Tacitus,  C.  C.  Works 872.11 

—  See  Dunham,  S.  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  lit 

erary  and  scientific  men  of  Great  Britain  .  .v.  3  of  398.3 

MURRAY,  Earl  of.     See  Stuart,  James. 

MURRAY,  Alexander,  Scotch  linguist,  b.  1775,  d.  1813. 
See  Edwards,  B.  B.  Biography  of  self-taught 
men 548.18;  v.  1  of  548.22 

MURRAY,  Amelia  M.  Letters  from  the  United  States, 
Cuba  and  Canada.  New  York,  1856.  2v.  in  1. 
12° 639.18 

MURRAY,  Charles  A.  Travels  in  North  America, 

1834-30.  New  York,  1839.  2  v.  12° 639.3 

MURSAY,  Elizabeth.  Sixteen  years  of  an  artist's  life 
in  Morocco,  Spain,  and  the  Canary  islands.  Lon 
don,  1859.  2  v.  8° 664.1 

MURRAY,  E.  C.  G.  Embassies  and  foreign  courts.  A 
history  of  diplomacy.  By  "  The  roving  English 
man,"  [pseud.].  London,  1855.  P.  8° 987.5 

—  Pictures  from  the  battle  fields.     By  "  The  roving 

Englishman,"  [pseud.].  With  illustrations.  Lon 
don,  1854.  16° 988.5 

—  The  roving  Englishman.  [Anon.]    London,  1854. 

16° 1678.5 

MURRAY,  George,  lord,  b.  1705,  d.  1760.  See  Thom 
son,  K.  (B.)  Memoirs  of  the  Jacobites v.  3  of  562.2 

MURRAY,  Hugh.  The  African  continent:  narrative 
of  discovery  and  adventure.  With  an  account 
of  recent  exploring  expeditions,  by  J.  M.  Wil 
son.  [With  illustrations.]  London,  1853.  12°.  697.19 

—  Historical  account  of  discoveries  and  travels  in 

Africa.    [With  maps.]    2d  edition.    Edinburgh, 

1818.  2v.  18° 692.10 

—  Historical  account  of  discoveries  and  travels  in 

North  America.     London,  1829.     2  v.    8° 625.14 

—  Historical   and    descriptive    account   of    British 

America.     New  York,  1848.     2  v.    18° 820.8 

—  History  of  British  India,  [A.  D.  13-1849].    [With 

illustrations.]     London,  1853.     16° 989.1 

—  and  others.    Historical  and  descriptive  account  of 

British  India,  [A.  D.  13-1849].  With  map  and 
engravings.  New  York,  1844.  3  v.  18° 810.51 

Encyclopaedia  of  geography.  Illustrated.  Phil 
adelphia,  1846.  3v.  8° 952.4 

Narrative  of  discovery  and  adventure  in  Africa. 

With  engravings.  New  York,  1831.  18° 810.18 

Narrative  of  discovery  and  adventure  in  the 

polar  seas  and  regions.  [With  engravings.] 

New  York,  n.  d.  18° 810.15 

MURRAY,  Rev.  John,  founder  of  universalism  in 
America,  b.  at  Alton,  Eng.,  1741,  d.  1815.  Life, 
written  by  himself.  AVith  a  continuation,  by 
Mrs.  J.  S.  Murray.  New  edition,  with  an  intro 
duction  and  notes,  by  G.  L.  Demarest.  [AVith 
portrait.]  Boston,  1870.  16° 535.23 

MURRAY,  John.  Handbook  for  [travellers  in]  Bel 
gium  and  the  Rhine.  AVith  map.  London,  1852. 
12° 649.7 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Berks,  Bucks,  and  Ox 

fordshire.    AVith  map  and  plans.    London,  1860. 

12° 645.20 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  on  the  continent.     With 

map  and  plans.     10th  edition.     London,  1854.. 

12° 649.19 

Contents.—  Holland,  Belgium,  Prussia,  Northern  Germany 
and  the  Rhine  from  Holland  to  Switzerland. 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Corsica  and  Sardinia. 

With  maps.     London,  1868.     12° 1658.7 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Devon  and  Cornwall. 

3d  edition.     With  maps.     London,  1856.    12°..     649.2 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Durham  and  Northum 

berland.     With  map.     London,  1864.     12° 1656.6 

—  Hand-book  for  travellers  in  Egypt.     See  Wilkin 

son,  Sir  J.  G 649.13 


MURRAY 


194 


MURRAY 


Shelf.  No. 
MURRAY,  John,  continued. 

—  Hand-book  for  [travellers  in]  Northern  Europe. 

New  edition.     With  map  and  plans.     London, 

1849.     2v.     12° 649.11 

Contents. — Vol.  I.  Denmark,  Norway,  Sweden.  II.  Fin- 
laud,  Hussia. 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Franco.     With  maps 

and  plans.     9th  edition.     London,  1864.     12°..   1656.7 

Consents.  —  Normandy,  Brittany,  the  rivers  Seine,  Loire, 
Rhone  and  Garonne,  the  French  Alps,  Dauphine,  the  Pyre 
nees,  Provence,  Nice,  etc. 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Southern  Germany. 

With  maps  and  plans.     7th  edition.     London, 

1855.     12° 649.5 

Contents.— Wurtt-mberp,  Bavaria,  Austria,  Tyrol,  Salzburg, 
Styria,  etc.,  the  Austrian  aud  Bavarian  Alps,  the  Danube 
from  Ulra  to  the  Black  sea. 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Gloucestershire,  Wor 

cestershire,  and  Herefordshire.     With  maps  and 
plans.     London,  1867.     12° 1658.5 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Greece.     See  Bowen, 

G.  F 649.8 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Ireland.     With  map. 

London,  1864.    12° 1656.8 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Central  Italy.     With 

map.     3d  edition.     London,  1853.     2  v.    12°...     649.6 

Contents.  —  Vol.1.  Southern  Tuscany  and  Papal  states.  II. 
Borne  and  its  environs. 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Northern  Italy.     6th 

edition.     With  maps  and  plans.     London,  1854. 

2v.    12° 649.4 

Contents.  — Vol.  I.  Sardinia,  Lombardy  and  Venice,  Parma, 
Piacenza,  and  Modena.  II.  Lucca,  Pisa,  Florence,  and  North 
Tuscany. 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Southern  Italy.    With 

map  and  plans.  2d  edition.  London,  1855.  12°..     649.3 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Kent    and    Sussex. 

With  map.     London,  1858.     12° 645.11 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Portugal.     With  map. 

London,  1855.     12° 649.16 

Same.     3d  edition.     London,  1864.     12° 1658.1 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Russia,  Poland,  and 

Finland.     Now  edition.     With  map  and  plans. 
London,  1865.     12° 649.22 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Scotland.     With  maps 

and  plans.     London,  1867.    12° 1658.6 

—  Handbook  for   travellers  in  Sicily.     With    map 

and  plans.     London,  1864.     12° 1658.3 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Spain.     See  Ford,  R.  649.12 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Switzerland,  and  the 

Alps  of  Savoy  and  Piedmont.    6th  edition.    With 

maps.    London,  1854.    12° 649.18 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Syria  and  Palestine. 

Map  and  plans.     London,  1858.     2  v.     12° 688.2 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Turkey.     With  maps 

aud  plans.     3d  edition.     London,  1854.     12°...   649.14 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  North  Wales.     With 

map.     London,  1861.    12° 1656.2 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  South  Wales.     With 

map.     London,  I860.    12° 1656.1 

—  Handbook  for  travellers  in  Yorkshire.    With  map 

and  plans.     London,  1867.     12° 1658.4 

—  Knapsack  guide  to  Norway.     With  map.     Lon 

don,  1864.     12° 1658.2 

Note.— The  follow  i  no;  list  will  show  which  of  Murray 'a  Hand 
books  are  in  Bates  Hall ;  also  which  of  Baedeker's :  — 

ENGLAND.    Cathedrals. 

Handbook  to  the  cathedrals.  ByK.  J.King.  Eastern 
division.  — Oxford,  Peterborough,  Norwich,  Ely, 
Lincoln.  London,  1802.  Sm.  8s 4098.3 

—  Northern  division.— York,  Ilipon, Carlisle,  Durham, 

Chester,  Alanchestcr.    London,  1809.  2v.    Sm.  8°.    4098.2 

—  Southern  division. — Winchester,  Salisbury,  Exeter, 

Wells,  Chichcster,  Canterbury,  .Rochester.    Lon 
don,  1801.    2v.    Sm.8° 4038.6 

—  Western  division.  — Bristol,  Gloucester,   Hereford, 

Worcester,  Lichfield.    London,  1864.    Sm.  8°    .    .    4098.4 
Same.    London,  1867.   Sm.  8° 40D8.1 

Ccuntics. 

Rt-rks,  Bucks,  and  Oxfordshire.    London,  18GO.    12°  .    6638.5 
Derbyshire,  Nottinghamshire,  Leicestershire,  and  Staf 
fordshire.    London.  1808.    10" 4fi.T9.40 

Devon  and  Cornwall.  4th  edition.  London,  1859.   12« .  4.r/'9  24 
Same.    6th  edition.    London,  1865.   12° 4537.18 


MURRAY,  John,  continued. 


Shelf.  No. 


Durham  and  Northumberland.  London,  1864.  12°  .  6538.4 
Essex,  Suffolk,  Norfolk,  and  Cambridgeshire.  London, 

1870.  12° 6538.3 

Gloucestershire,  Worcestershire,  and  Hertfordshire. 

London,  1867.  12° 45.37.20 

Kent  nnd  Sussex.  3d  edition.  London,  1808.  12°  .  .  4538.6 
Surrey,  Hampshire,  and  the  Isle  of  Wight.  London, 

1858.  12° 2487.25 

—  Same.    2d  edition.    London,  1865.  12° 4538.8 

Westmoreland  and  Cumberland.    London,  1806.  12°.  4579aJO 
Wiltshire,  Dorsetshire,  and  Somersetshire.    London, 

1856.    12° 2480.14 

—  Same.    New  edition.    London,  1869.   12°    ....  4537.19 
Yorkshire.    London,  1807.   12° 4538.7 

London. 

London.  Bv  P.  Cunningham.  London,  1849.  2v.  12°  2498J5 
London  as  it  is.  New  edition.  London,  [1807].  16°  .  4537.17 
London  in  1853.  By  P.  Cunningham.  London,  [1853]. 

10° 2487.S 

WALES. 

North  Wales.  3d  edition.  London,  1868.  16°  ...  4539.39 
South  Wales.  London,  1860.  16° 2473.20 

—  Same.    London,  1870.   12° 6538.6 

SCOTLAND. 
Scotland.   2d  edition.   London,  1808.    12° 4538.9 

IBELAND. 

Ireland.    2d  edition.    London,  1806.    12« 4538.10 

DENMABK,  NOBWAY,  ETC. 
Denmark,  Norway,  Sweden,  and  Iceland.   3d  edition. 

London,  1858.    12s 4839.25 

Denmark,  Norway,  and  Sweden.    3d  edition.    Lon 
don,  1871.    12° 4839.13 

FBANOE. 
France.    6th  edition.    London,  1854.    12« 4639.11 

—  Same,    llth  edition.    London,  1870.   12°     ....  4638.11 

Parit. 
Paris.    London,  1864.    16« 2634.20 

—  Same.    3d  edition.    London,  1868.  16« 4639.3 

GEBMANY,  HOLLAND,  ETC. 
Southern  Germany.  3d  edition.  London,  1843.    12«  .  4869.10 

—  Same.    10th  edition.    London,  1807.    12°    ....    4839.5 
Continent:  being  a  guide  through  Holland,  Belgium, 

Prussia,  and  Northern  Germany,  and  along  the 
Rhine,  from  Holland  to  Switzerland.  London, 
1836.  12° 6279.8 

—  Same.    ISth  edition.    London,  1868.    12°    ....  2839.53 

ITALY. 

Central  Italy.    7th  edition.    London,  1807.    12°  .    .    .  4737.3 

Northern  Italy,    llth  edition.    London,  1869.    12°  .    .  4737.7 

—  Same.    Part  2.    7th  edition.    London,  1858.    12°    .  0709.1 
Southern  Italy.    6th  edition.    London,  1868.    12°    .    .  47.17.4 

Corsica  and  Sardinia.    London,  1808.    12° 4737.0 

Knapsack  guide  for  travellers  in  Italy.   2d  edition. 

London,  1865.     16° 4737.5 

Some. 
Rome  and  its  environs.  9th  edition.  London,  1899.  12°.  2759.10 

—  Same.    10th  edition.    London,  1871.   12°    ....  4759a.6 

Tyrol,  etc. 
Knapsack  guide  for  travellers  in  Tyrol  and  the  Eastern 

Alps.    London,  1867.    10° 4839.8 

SPAIN  AND  POBTUQAL. 
Spain.    By  R.  Ford.    4th  edition.    London,  1809.    2  v. 

12°  •    6098.6 

Portugal.    3d  edition.    London,  1864.   12« 6098.S 

SWITZERLAND. 
Switzerland,  and  the  Alps  of  Savoy  and  Piedmont.  New 

edition.    London,  1813.    12° ,„•„•,„•„  -.JS3^ 

—  Same.    New  edition,  enlarged.  London,  1849.  12°.  4869a.2(> 

—  Same.    12th  edition.    London,  1807.    12°    ....    4839.8 
Knapsack  guide  for  travellers  in  Switzerland.   New 

edition.  London,  1867.    16° 4839.7 

EGYPT. 
Eeypt.  BvSir[J.]G.  Wilkinson.  New  edition. 

don,  1867.    12° 

INDIA. 
India.   Part  1.  M»dra«.   Part  2.  Bombay.    London, 

1859.  2  v.  12° 6049».2 

SYBIA. 
Svria  and  Palestine.    New  edition.    Part  1,  2.    Lon- 

don  1846     2v    12°        .    .    .    , 5059.6 

—  Same.    New  edition.    London,  1868.    2  v.  12«   .    .   6049.8 

TBAVEL-TALK. 

Handbook  of  travel-talk,  English,  French,  an. 
Jan.    London,  1855,    16° 


BAEDEKER'S  HANDBOOKS. 


,48fl9a.8 
6769.4 

6769.4 

Pari'Mnc'lud'jngroiitcs  from  the  eea-hart.ours  of  North 
ern  France  to  Paris,  the  Rhine  and  Switzerland.    ^^  g 

Hamlbooktor  travellers  on  the  R%e,  from  Switzerland 

to  Holland.    Coblcnz,  n.  d.    10°    .    .    .    .    .    .    .  2864..G 

Switzerland,  withjhe  lakesof  Northern  Italy,  Savoy,  ^^ 


, 

and  Tyrol.    Goblon*,  1803.    10 


. 

witzerland,  nnd  the  adjacent  portions 
and  the  Tyrol.    Coblenz,  1869.    16* 


of  Italy,  Savoy, 


488flft,T 


MURRAY 


195 


MYTHS 


Shelf.  No. 

MURRAY,  John  F.  Father  Tom  and  tho  pope ;  or,  a 
night  at  the  Vatican.  With  engravings.  Phila 
delphia,  [1868].  96pp.  16° 2104.14 

MURRAY,  Lindloy,  American  quakcr,  lawyer,  and 
grammarian,  b.  1745,  d.  1826.  See  Pratt,  A. 
Dawnings  of  genius 548.26 

MURRAY,  Nicholas  (Kirwan),  Irish  divine  in  America, 

b.  1802,  d.  1862.  Memoirs  of.  See  Prime,  S.  I..  536.18 

MURRAY,  Patrick  J.  Life  of  John  Banirn,  tho  Irish 

novelist,  [b.  1800,  d.  1842].  London,  1857.  16°.  586.21 

MURRAY,  Thomas  B.  Pitcairn:  with  the  mutiny  of 

tho  Bounty.  2d  edition.  London,  1853.  16°.  939.6 

MURRAY,  William,  earl  of  Mansfield,  English  advo 
cate,  judge,  and  statesman,  b.  1705,  d.  1793.  'Bio 
graphies  of  eminent  men  from  tho  13th  cen 
tury v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Brightwell,  C.  L.     Memorials  of  the  early  lives 

of  great  lawyers 1516.13 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     The  boyhood  of  great  men. 548. 13;  549.30 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

—  Roscoe,  H.    Lives  of  eminent  British  lawyers 388.4 

MURRAY,  William,   marquis  of  Tullibardine,  b.  1689, 

d.  1746.  See  Thomson,  K.  (B.)  Memoirs  of  the 
Jacobites v.  2  of  562.2 

MURRAY,  William  II.  H.  Adventures  in  the  wilder 
ness;  or,  camp-life  in  the  Adirondacks.  With 
illustrations.  Boston,  1869.  16° 1639.15 

MUSAEUS,  Johann  Carl  August,  litterateur,  b.  1735, 
d.  1787.  See  Hedge,  F.  H.  Proso  writers  of 
Germany 545.1 

MUSGRAVE,  George  M.  Pilgrimage  into  Dauphine; 
comprising  a  visit  to  the  monastery  of  the  Grando 
Chartreuse.  [Illustrated.]  London,  1857.  2  v. 
12° 673.9 

—  Ramble  through  Normandy.    [Illustrated.]   Lon 

don,  1855.    8° 654.11 

MCSGRAVE,  Philip.  Philip  Musgravo;  or  memoirs 
of  a  church  of  England  missionary  in  the  North 
American  colonies.  Edited  by  J.  Abbott.  Lon 
don,  1846.  P.  8° 889.1 

Music.     Bird,  J.     Gleanings  from  the  history  of  ...     209.3 

—  Burgh,  A.  Anecdotes  of,  historical  and  biograph 

ical  209.8 

—  Butler,  C.     Letter  on 617.14 

—  Hood,  G.     History  of,  in  New  England 209.7 

—  Ritter,  F.  L.     History  of 209.22 

—  Stafford,  W.  C.     History  of 830.57 

Kate.  —  General  history.  In  English  the  only  extensive 
treatises  were  written  in  the  last  century,  namely,  Burney  [B. 
H.  4041.0],  painstaking  and  voluminous;  and  Hawkins  [B.  H. 
4042.4],  elaborate,  curious,  but  dry,  neither  of  much  use  now, 
except  for  reference.  For  a  sketch,  Ritter,  above-named,  is  re 
cent  and  is  recommended.  Stafford's  is  a  brief,  popular  ac 
count,  coming  down  to  1830,  and  so  is  Hogarth,  [209.9].  See 
also  Polko's  Musical  sketches  [865.11],  and  Haweis's  pleasant 
delineations  in  his  Music  and  morals,  [B.  H.  8049.32].  Bird's 
Gleanings  [also  inB.  II.  8049.13]  is  chiefly  a  compilation  from 
Hawkins  and  Burney.  Hullahs  Lectures  on  the  history  of 
modem  music,  A. t>.  370,  to  the  present,  1862[B.  H.  4049.62; 
8053.11],  is  the  work  of  a  popular  teacher  in  London. 

The  principal  general  works,  however,  are  in  German. 
Ambrose's  masterly  work  [B.  H.  4045.13]  is  not  yet  completed. 
Vol.  1  is  confined  to  the  music  of  the  uncivilized  and  half- 
civilized  races,  and  to  that  of  the  ancient  world.  Vol.  2 
covers  early  Christian  times,  the  troubadours  and  minne 
singers  and  the  earliest  attempts  at  counterpoint.  Vol.  3 
embraces  the  interval  from  the  Renaissance  to  Palestrina.  He 
has  also  a  special  work  on  the  present  phases  of  musical  cul 
ture,  [B.  II.  8045.17].  Bremlcl  [B.  II.  4045.10]  covers  the  his 
tory  in  Italy,  Germany  and  France  from  the  early  Christian 
times,  but  he  is  regarded  as  less  thorough,  and  shows  a  strong 
bias  in  favor  of  the  ultra-realists  of  the  modern  German 
schools  of  Wagner,  Liszt,  Berlioz,  etc.  He  has  also  a  special 
review  of  thepresent  state  of  music,  1854.  [B.  H.  8046.5].  Other 
authorities  are  Forkel,  2  vols.,  [B.  II.  4041.9] ;  Laborde,  5  vols., 
[B.  H.  4044.9];  Fctis,  in  French,  [B.  II.  8053.1:.'];  Rcissmann, 


H.  4042.13]. 

The  ablest  treatises  on  special  branches  arc  Bellermann  re 
garding  the  Greeks,  [B.  H.,  in  German,  4041.11] ;  Kiesewetter's 
"  Schicksale  und  BescharTenheit  des  weltlichcn  Gesanges," 
[B.  H.  4052.17]:  Von  Winterfield's  EvangeHschc  kirohen- 


8045.6];  Clement's  Religious  music,  in  French,  [B.  H.  8045.3]. 
There  is  a  French  history  of  music  in  Italy,  by  Orloff,  [B.  H. 
4047.26]. 

Among  the  numerous  biographies  of  musicians,  the  follow 
ing  are  of  special  importance  to  the  student  of  musical  his 
tory:  F6tis, li  Biographic  universelle,"  [B.  II.  4040.21];  Del- 
notte,  "  Roland  Delattre,"  [B.  H.  4045.3];  Baini,  "Pales- 

t-in.1    "   Til      IT        ;«      /•,,.,.,....         UA4O11.      in      TfoK...      J~.1I    K1  .       \',,,, 


trina,"  [B.  U.,  in  German,  8049.11;  in  Italian,  4741.6] ;  Von 


Music,  continued. 


Shelf.  No. 


Winter-field,  "  Gabrielli,"  [B.  H. 404G,14] ;  Chrysander,  "  Han 
del."  [B.  II.  4047.38] ;  Jahn,  "Mozart,"  [B.  II.  404C.4];  Ouli- 
bichcff,  "  Mozart,"  [B.  H.  4046.G]. 
There  are   English  general   biographical  dictionaries  b/ 


There  are  in  the  18th  Library  Bulletin  notes  on  the  musical 
collection  of  the  Library,  made  by  Prof.  John  K.  Paine,  to 
whom  we  are  indebted  in  the  preparation  of  this  note. 

See  also  Vocalists. 

MUSSULMAN  civilisation,  A  chapter  of.     Durrieu,  X.  1655.10 
MUSTON,  Alexis.     Tho  Israel  of  tho  Alps:  a  history 
of  tho  persecutions  of  tho  Waldcnses.     Trans 
lated  by  W.  Hazlitt.     With  engravings.     Lon 
don,  1852.     16° 879.13 

MUTINEERS  of  tho  Bounty  and  their  descendants  in 

Pitcairn  and  Norfolk  islands.  Belcher,  D.,  lady.  705.23 
MUTINY  at  the  Nore,  Narrative  of  the.  Neale,  J.  . .  389.5 
MUTINY  of  tho  Bounty.  Barrow,  Sir  J.. 389.1;  810.42;  986.8 
MY  cave  life  in  Vicksburg.  By  a  lady.  New  York, 

1864.     12° 307.22 

MY  consulship.     Lester,  C.  E 678.6 

MY  days  and  nights  on  tho  battle-field.    Coffin,  C.  C.  307.16 

MY  egotistigraphy.     Harding,  C 15 17. 10 

MYERS,  Frederic.  Lectures  on  great  men.  4th  edition. 

London,  1858.     16° 557.8 

Contents. — Martin  Luther,  German  religious  reformer,  b. 
1483,  d.  1546;  Cristoforo  Colombo,  navigator,  discoverer  of 
America,  b.  1446  or  7,  d.  1506 ;  St.  Francisco  Xavier,  apostle  of 
India,  first  disciple  of  Loyola,  b.  1506,  d.  1552;  Peter  I,  Alex- 
iowitseh,  the  great,  emperor  of  Russia,  b.  1W2,  d.  1725;  John 
Wyclift'e,  English  theologian,  and  precursorof  the  reforma 
tion,  b.  1324,  d.  1387 ;  Sir  Thomas  More,  English  historian  and 
lord-chancellor  oi  England,  b.  1480,  d.  1535;  Thomas  Cranmer, 
martyr,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  b.  1489.  d.  155(1;  Oliver 
Cromwell,  lord  protector  of  England,  b.  1599.  d.  1658;  Giro- 
lamo  Savonarola,  Dominican  preacher  and  writer,  chief  of  the 
Florentine  republic,  b.  14.52,  d.  1498;  Francisco  Ximcncs  de 
Cisneros,  Spanish  cardinal,  archbishop  of  Toledo,  grand-in 
quisitor,  and  statesman,  b.  M.'lfi,  d.  1517;  Gasnard  de  Coligny, 
French  admiral,  b.  1517,  d.  157ii :  George  Washington,  1st  pres 
ident  of  the  United  States,  b.  1732,  d.  1799. 

MYERS,  Henry  Morris  and  Philip  Van  Ness.  Life 
and  nature  under  tho  tropics;  or,  sketches  of 
travels  among  tho  Andes,  and  on  the  Orinoco, 
Rio  Negro,  and  Amazons.  [With  illustrations.] 

New  York,  1871.     12° 637.29 

MYSTERIES  of  the  Neapolitan  cloister.  Caracciola,  H.  1546.1 
MYTHOLOGY.     Dwight,  M.  A.     Grecian  and  Roman 

mythology 1083.10 

—  Keightley,  T.     The  fairy  mythology 846.10 

Mythology  of  ancient  Greece  and  Rome 1087.26 

—  Prichard,  J.  C.     Egyptian  mythology 1083.9 

—  White,  C.  A.     The  student's  mythology 1085.21 

Note.  —  See  note  under  Myths. 

MYTHS.     Baring-Gould,  S.     Curious  myths  of  the 

middle  ages 1826.1 

Alto  in  Bates  Hall,  [6291.1]. 

—  Brinton,  D.  G.     The  myths  of  the  New  World. . .   2085.2 

ft'ott.  —  For  ancient  mythologies  of  all  nations,  the  reader 
will  find  Dr.  Thomas's  Dictionary  of  biography  and  mythol 
ogy  an  excellent  source  of  information,  particularly  on  tha 
Norse  and  Hindoo  mythologies,  which  are  not  in  most  refer 
ence  books  so  fully  treated  as  those  of  Greece  and  Rome. 
Bulflnch's  Age  of  fable  [1087.23]  is  a  popular  compilation, 
showing  particularly  the  use  of  mythological  references  in 
literature,  and  Hartley  Coleridge  [875.14]  has  a  paper  on  the 
poetical  use  of  heathen  mythologies;  while  Mrs.  Clem 
ent's  Handbook  [B.  II.  8067.17]  shows  the  use  in  art.  Leigh 
Hunt's  Day  by  the  lire  [B.  H.  C577.7]  has  a  chapter  on  the 
popular  view  of  the  heathen  mythology.  Sec  Max  Miiller  on 
Comparative  mythology  [2097.28.2 ;  TJ.  II.  5028.1.2],  and  his 
recent  article  in  the  Contemporary  review  on  the  Philosophy  of 
mythology ;  also  C.  0.  Milller's  Scientific  system  of  mythology, 
[E.  II.  3188.5]. 

Greek  and  Roman.  Keightley  [also  in  B.  H.,  3d  edition, 
5488.4]  is  very  painstaking  and  his  book  is  the  fullest  and  best 
for  general  readers;  but  British  writers  will  not  compare  with 
Germans  in  investigating  the  interpretations  of  the  myths. 
Grotc's  review,  however,  in  the  early  volumes  of  his  history 
[968.5,  etc.]  may  be  said  to  be  a  clear  exposition  of  impor 
tance,  and  Max  Miiller  has  an  important  article  in  English 
[2097.28.2;  B.  II.  5028.1. '.'].  For  reference,  use  Smith's  Dic 
tionary  [B.  H.  2930.7];  Thomas's  Dictionary;  and  for  popular 
uses,  Rilfinch  [1087.5S}]  and  Cox  [B.  H.  548i)a.l4]  will  suffice, 
beside  Dwight  and  White  named  above.  Bryant's  old  work 
is  little  valued  now,  [B.  II.  3488.4].  See  Lectures  in  Clarke's 
ten  religions  [114.11,  etc.],  and  Gladstone's  Gods  and  men 
of  the  heroic  age.  [B.  II.  4995.8];  reissued  and  enlarged  as 
Juventus  mundi.  [B.  H.  4998.26,  etc.].  See  manuals  like  Es- 
chenburg's  [402.6],  and  the  notes  under  Greece  and  Rome. 

Norse.  The  Germans  here  are  very  strong.  Mallet's  North 
ern  antiquities  [84fi.2]  and  Thorpe's  Northern  mythology 
[1087.19;  B.  H.  5485.17]  are  the  readiest  sources  in  English; 


MYTHS 


196 


NAPOLEON 


Shelf.  No. 

MTTHS,  continued. 

•pd  in  Wright's  Middle  ages  [4537.15]  there  is  a  review  of 
Grimm's  German  mythology. 

Egyntian.    See  Pritchard,  [1083.9]. 

American  aborigines.  The  earliest  survey  was  by  Dr.  Jarvis, 
in  vol.  3  of  the  New  York  historical  society's  collections, 
[4371.11].  S(|uier,  in  his  Serpent  symbol  [B.  H.  2318.1], 
treats  them  as  modifications  of  sun  or  fire  worship.  School- 
craft's  great  work  [C.  150.1]  is  widely  discredited  for  the  editor's 
views.  J.  G.  MiUicr's  Geschichte  (ler  Amerikanischen  Ur- 
religionen  [B.  II.  6073.20]  is  mainly  a  compilation,  and  he 
aims  to  establish  a  difference  in  the  worship  north  and  south. 
\Vaitz's  Anthropologie  [B.  II.  2-2:V>.y]  is  a  reputable  book. 
Erasseur  deBourbourg  [see  Bates  Hall  catalogues]  treats  the 
myths  as  an  apotheosis  of  history.  See  also  the  Jesuit's  Re 
lations  [B.  II.  :!5.",4.1]  and  the  note  at  the  end  of  chapter  1  of 
Brinton,  [also  in  B.  H.  5488.32]. 

NANKING,  Narrative  of  a  visit  to.  1801.    Edkins,  J.  699.20 
NAFHEGYI,  Gabor.     Among  the  Arabs.     Narrative 
of  adventures  in    Algeria.      [With    portrait.] 
Philadelphia,  18G8.     12° 1675.9 

—  Ghardaia;  or,  ninety  days  among  the  B'ni  Mo- 

zab :  adventures  in  the  oasis  of  the  desert  of 
Sahara.  New  York,  1871.  12° 686.26 

NAPIER,  Sir  Charles,  vice-admiral,  b.  1786,  d.  1860. 

See  Ritchie,  J.  E.     Modern  statesmen 555.7 

NAPIER,  Sir  Charles  James,  English  general  and  au 
thor,  b.  1782,  d.  1853.     Brave  men's  footsteps  . .    1559.5 
—  Napier,  W.  F.  P.     Life  and  opinions  of 665.5 

NAPIER,  Edward  (Hungori'oid  Dclavan)  Elers.  Ex 
cursions  along  the  shores  of  the  Mediterranean. 
London,  1842.  2  v.  16° 675.15 

—  Reminiscences  of  Syria  and  the  Holy  Land.  [With 

map  and  plates.]     London,  1843.     2  v.     12°...   693.15 
NAPIER,  John,  lord,  inventor  nf  logarithms,  b.  1550,  d. 

1617.     (See  Memorials  of  early  genius 551.10 

NAPIER,  Mark.   Montroso  and  the  covenantors,  [1026 

-50].     London,  1838.     2  v.    8° 975.9 

NAPIER,  Sir  William  F.  P.,  Scottish  general  and  histo 
rian,  b.  1785,  d.  1860.  English  battles  and  sieges 
in  the  peninsula,  [1808-14].  [With  portrait.] 
London,  1855.  8° 1007.8 

—  History  of  General  Sir  Charles  Napier's  adminis 

tration  of  Scinde,  and  campaign  in  the  Cutchee 
hills,  [1843-47].  With  maps  and  illustrations. 
London,  1854.  8° 937.2 

—  History  of  the  war  in  the  peninsula  and  in  the 

south  of  France,   1807-14.      With  engravings. 

London,  1828-40.     6  v.     8° 1004.2 

Same.     Philadelphia,  1842.     4  v.     8° 1004.1 

—  Life  and  opinions  of  General  Sir  Charles  James 

Napier,  [b.  1782,  d.  1853].  With  portraits.  Lon 
don,  1857.  4  v.  8° 565.5 

NAPLES.     Abbott,  J.     Rollo  in.    1858 677.10 

—  Caracciola,  H.   Mysteries  of  the  Neapolitan  clois 

ter.    1865 1546.1 

—  Homer,  S.     A  century  of  despotism  in,   [1759- 

1850]   918.18 

—  Reumont,  A.  von.     Naples  under  Spanish  domin 

ion 827.2 

—  Taino,  T.     Italy.     Rome  and  Naples.    1868 1673.10 

Note.  —  The  Bates  Hall  catalogues  will  show  various  histo 
ries  of  periods  in  French  and  Italian;  and  the  above  named 
English  version  of  Keumont's  Naples  under  Spanish  dominion 
in  the  17th  century,  includes  the  Massaniello  rebellion. 

NAPOLEON  I  (Napoleon  Bonaparte),  emperor  of  the 
French,  b.  1709,  d.  1821. 

Correspondence,  writings,  etc. 

—  Confidential  correspondence  of  tho  emperor  and 

Josephine.    With  notes  by  J.  S.  C.  Abbott.   Now 

York,  1856.     12° 605.6 

—  Confidential  correspondence  with  his  brotker  Jo 

seph.     New  York,  1856.     2  v.     12° 605.7 

—  Historical  memoirs.  1815.     Translated  by  B.  E. 

O'Meara.     Philadelphia,  1820.     12° 605.10 

Kate.  —  This  is  the  account  of  the  Hundred  days  as  dictated 
by  Napoleon  at  Saint  Helena. 

—  Memoirs  of  the  history  of  Franco  during  the  reign 

of  Napoleon,  dictated  by  the  emperor  at  Saint 
Helena.  2d  edition.  London,  1823,  24,  7v.  8°.  602.5 

—  Table  talk  and  opinions.     London,  1868.    16° 1819. 14 

AV<«.  —  There  had  been  editions  of  Napoleon's  Correspond 
ence  CD.  H.  2043.4]  before  an  edition  [B.  II.  20!):>.i;l ;  in  quar 
to,  2641.11J  was  undertaken  by  Napoleon  in,  the  first  liiteen 


NAPOLEON  I  (Napolfon  Bonaparte),  continued. 

volumes  of  which,  covering  Oct.  1793-Aug.  1809,  being  printed 
under  directions  "  to  make  no  alteration  or  suppression,"  when 
a  new  commission  continued  the  work  through  the  2sth  vol 
ume,  inserting  "  only  what  the  emperor  would  have  printed," 
and  bringing  the  record  down  to  the  embarkation  for  Saint  Hel 
ena.  The  disclosures  of  the  first  fifteen  volumes  afforded  much, 
assistance  to  Lanfrey  in  his  unfavorable  estimate  of  Napoleon ; 
and  they  gave  rise  to  a  work  by  Nisard,  1804,  [B.  H.  4619.9] ; 
and  a  searching  article  in  the  Edinburgh  review,  Oct.,  1807, 
[also  Living  age,  no.  1226,  and  epitomized  in  Putnam's  maga 
zine,  July,  18C8].  See  also  Parton's  essay  in  his  Tonics  of  the 
time,  [894.17].  Baudot's  "Napoleon  ler.  peint  par  luimeme" 
is  a  popular  selection  from  his  Correspondence.  A  29th  vol 
ume  embraces  the  memoirs  on  his  career  dictated  at  Saint 
Helena  by  Napoleon,  of  which  an  English  translation  is  named 
above.  For  the  orisrinnl  French  of  those  dictated  to  Gourgaud, 
sec  Bates  Hall,  [2043.0];  and  to  Moiuliolon,  see  Bates  Hall, 
[2643.6]. 

There  have  been  collective  editions  [B.  II.,  2d  edition,  1830. 
2643.7]  covering  these  memoirs,  among  other  writings,  as  well 
asNapolcon's  summaries  of  the  careers  of  Csesar  [also  inB.II. 
2659a.50;  4929.14],  of  Frederick  [also  in  B.  II.  2G5;)a.SO],  and  of 
Turcnne  [also  in  B.  II.  20J9.53],  before  the  recent  collection 
under  the  title  of  "  Commentaries"  was  authorized  by  Napo 
leon  ni  [B.  II.  1821.63,  making  six  volumes,  which  form  a  very 
proper  supplement  to  the  imperial  edition  of  the  Correspond 
ence. 

The  letters  to  and  from  Josephine  are  also  in  Bates  Hall, 
[2043.2]. 

General  lives,  etc. 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     History  of 601.1 

—  Arnault,  A.  (V.)     Memoirs  of 609.10 

A'c<«. — Arnault  only  forms  the  basis  of  this  popular  narra 
tive. 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Bourrienne,  L.  A.  F.  de.     Life  of.    Philadelphia, 

1832 602.8 

Memoirs  of.    Translated  by  J.  S.  Memes.     Ed 
inburgh,  1830 830.60 

—  Fleury  de   Chaboulon,  P.    A.    :£.     Memoirs  of, 

in  1815 604.9 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Famous  men  of  modern  times. 

v.  lof  1869.1 

—  Hazlitt,  W.     Life  of 605.3 ;  605.4 

—  Lanfrey,  P.     History  of 1604.2 

—  Laurent,  do  1'Ardeche,  P.  M.     History  of 604.10 

—  Lockhart,  J.  G.     History  of 389.14;  810.2 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men  557.7;  879.15 

—  Savary,  A.  J.  M.  R.,  duke  of  Rovigo.   Memoirs  of.     602.6 

—  Scott,  Sir  W.     Lifeof 604.1;  604.5;  604.7 

—  Thiers,  L.  A.     History  of  the  consulate  and  tho 

empire  of,  [1799-1807] 1002.6 

ffote. — Memoirs  by  his  contemporaries.  The  original  French 
of  the  memoirs  by  Savary  is  in  Bates  Hall  [2653.1],  as  also  that 
of  Bourrienne  [2052.2],  which  latter  is  not  favorable  to  Napo 
leon,  and  though  not  accounted  altogether  trustworthy,  it  is 
widely  held  to  be  of  great  importance  in  .judging  the  character 
and  motives  of  Napoleon.  The  memoirs  oy  Fain,  who  was- 
the  emperor's  secretary  [B.  II.  2643.8;  2043.91,  cover  only  the 
last  three  years  of  his  reign.  The  memoirs  of  count  Beugnot 
have  been  only  recently  published  [B.  H.  6(343.0;  in  English, 
6043.13,  reviewed  in  Edinburgh  review,  April,  18G7],  and  he  is 
by  no  means  a  partisan  of  the  emperor.  The  files  of  the  Mon- 
iteur  [B.  H.  7210.1-5,  see  Bates  Hall  Index,  p.  543]  are  of  great 
importance,  as  are  also  General  Dumas's  'Memoirs,  1773-1808, 
[1008.12]. 

Lives  in  French.  The  highest  military  authority  is  that  of 
Jomini,  one  of  Napoleon's  generals,  who  after  1813  went  over 
to  the  Russian  service,  and  who  makes  Napoleon  in  elysium 
rehearse  tho  story  of  his  career  to  Alexander,  Cxsar  and  Fred- 
crick  the  great, 'who  finally  agree  that  he  surpassed  them  all, 
[B.  H.,  in  French,  2010.50,  atlas  2040.70;  Halleck's  English 
translation,  4025.3].  A  large  part  of  the  success  of  Thicrs's 
Consulate  and  empire  [also  in  B.  II.,  in  English,  2055.50; 
6645.12;  0645.14;  in  French,  4017.4]  has  been  owing  to  hia 
championship  of  Napoleon,  but  he  is  accused  of  concealing 
the  bad  traits  of  his  character  and  of  finding  scapegoats  for 
his  mistakes.  Thk'rs  has  been  controverted  by  Barni  [B.  H. 
0649.0],  and  is  generally  disapproved  by  the  inimical  reaction 
ists.  Thibandcan's  monograph  on  the  Consulate  and  empire 
[B.  H.  4047.2]  is  of  importance  as  representing  the  traditionary 
judgments  of  the  old  revolutionary  party.  For  the  period  of 
the  consulate,  consult  also  Bourrienne  [002.fi],  Savarv  [602.61 
Fouche  [013.4;  B.  II.  2K3.7],  Bausset  [60, i .ft].  Collier  [B.  H. 
4650.32],  Junot  [003.3],  Meneval  [B.  II.  4868.13J,  etc. 

The  reaction  from  Thiers,  represented  by  several  episodical 
writers,  has  found,  since  the  publication  of  the  last  edition  of 
the  Correspondence  threw  such  new  light  on  Napoleon's  char 
acter,  emphatic  utterance  in  Lanfrey's  work  [in  French, 
2074.24;  B.  H.,  in  English,  4625.19],  in  which  the  sympathies 
are  rather  republican  than  revolutionary,  and  which  is  not  yet 
completed. 

The  popular  lives  for  the  people  in  France,  which  appeal  to 
sentiments  of  glory,  are  Norvins  [B.  II.  2012.1],  and  Saint-Hi- 
Iaire's.[10a8.16j  B.  II.  4041.4].  Lamartine,  in  the  first  volume 
of  his  It:'storation,  makes  an  eloquent  imprecation  againstNa- 
poleon  [837.9,  etc.],  and  to  his  views  Louis  Napoleon  replied 
from  Ham  in  his  letter  dated  25  Aug.,  1843,  in  his  works,  [B. 
II.  2041.10,  etc.]. 

See  Karchcr,  "Lea  ccrivains  militaires  dc  la  France,"  1872, 
[B.  II.  2070.52]. 

Lives  in  English.  Scott's  [also  in  B.  H.  2612.11]  was  the  view 
of  an  English  torv,  and  consequently  unsatisfactory  to  the  ad 
mirers  of  Napoleon,  and  it  elicited  a  reply  from  King  Ix>uis, 


NAPOLEON 


197 


NAPOLEON 


I  (Napoleon  Bonaparte),  continued. 

[B.  H.  2642.3].  Alison,  who  complains  that  Scott  did  not 
comprehend  the  continental  spirit,  made  a  record  in  hia 
Europe  [943.1;  B.  H.  2293.50]  quite  as  much  tinctured  with 
English  aristocratic  dislike.  Loc4thart's  [also  in  B.  H.  6619a.2] 
is  a  popular,  more  considerate  life ;  but  Hazlitt's  is  the  work 
of  an  adroit  and  energetic  champion;  while  Abbott's  ia 
supremely  laudatory.  Channing's  estimate  is  deprecatory 
[B.  H.  3473.1],  and  Emerson  views  him  as  a  man  of  the  world, 
[876.5]. 

Sapoleon's  diplomacy.  This  is  particularly  elucidated  by 
Capefigue  [B.  II.  230G.4],  and  Bignon  [B.  H.  4658.1]. 

Campaign  in  Eqypt.  Special  authorities  are  Miot  [B.  H. 
2652.7],  and  Sir  Robert  Wilson  [B.  II.  3052.2]. 

Campaign  of  1809.  Special  monograph  by  Pelet,  [B.  H. 
4659.3]. 

Russian  campaign,  1812.  Sesur's  account  [B.  H.  4651.6]  ia 
of  chief  importance,  but  it  is  controverted  by  Gourgaud  [B.  H. 
2642.0],  and  there  are  notes  upon  it  in  one  of  the  volumes  of 
the  Wellington  dispatches,  [B.  H.  2523.1,  etc.].  Other  special 
authorities  are  Fain  [B.  H.  2643.8],  Clmmbray  [B.  H.  30G5.6, 
and  atlas],  La  Bauuie  [B.  H.  4059.5],  Clauscwitz,  [B.  H.,  in 
English,  3005.3].  See  also  Villemain's  Souvenirs,  [B.  H. 
4187.0]. 

Campaign  c/1813.  For  special  accounts,  see  La  Baume  [B. 
H.  4<i59.5] ;  Odeleben  [B.  H.,  in  English,  2824.3] ;  Boutourlin 
[B.  II.  3061.6,  and  atlas],  Fain  [B-  H.  2043.8] ;  Villemain'a 
Souvenirs  [B.  H.  4187.0],  in  particular  reference  to  the  Count 
de  Barbonne;  and  Cathcart  [B.  H.  3005.4]:  and  Gleig  [409.7; 
1655.14]. 

At  Elba.  See  the  account  by  Sir  Neil  Campbell,  the  English 
commissioner  who  accompanied  Napoleon  [B.  H.  0642.25]; 
Lamartme's  Restoration  [837.9,  etc.],  and  Madame  Michelet  a 
Childhood,  [1597.1]. 

Hundred  days  and  Waterloo.  See  Jomini  [B.  H.  4603.19]  and 
Fleury  de  Chamboulon,  [also  in  B.  H.,  in  French,  4057.3]. 
Bee  the  Memoirs  of  Ney  [B.  II.  2653.2],  and  Grouchy,  to  excul 
pate  whom,  and  to  throw  the  blame  of  defeat  upon  Napoleon, 
has  been  the  aim  of  Quinet  [B.  II.  403.1.21] ;  Col.  Charras,  and 
Col.  Chesney  [B.  H.  2541.8],  and  their  views  have  been  con 
troverted  later  by  the  Prince  de  la  Tour  d  1'Auvergne,  [B.  H. 
4624.10].  See  the  Wellington  dispatches,  [B.  H.  2523.1.8; 
2524.10.11].  Alison's  account  of  Waterloo  has  been  much  cor 
rected  in  later  editions  [B.  H.  2293  50]  from  the  account  of 
Capt.  Siborne,  [1005.2].  See  Villemain's  Souvenirs  [B.  H. 
4187 .fi.2]  and  Capefigue  [B.  II.  4053..",].  Seethe  English  of  Na 
poleon's  own  account  as  dictated  at  St.  Helena,  [005.10]. 

See  also  France,  history. 

At  St.  Helena,  etc. 

Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     Napoleon  at  St.  Helena 602.2 

Antommarchi,  F.     The  last  days  of 602.7 

Cockburn,  Sir  G.     Buonaparte's   voyage  to  St. 

Helena 1009.10 

Forsyth,  W.  History  of  the  captivity  of  Napoleon 

at  St.  Helena 605.5 ;  1005.1 

Las  Casas,  M.  J.  E.  D.,  comte  de.  Private  life  and 

conversations  of  Napoleon  at  Saint  Helena 

603.2;  1604.1 

Maitland,  F.  L.  Narrative  of  the  surrender  of 1009.8 

Montholon-Semonville,   C.  T.  do.     History  of  the 

captivity  at  St.  Helena 1006.1 

O'Meara,  B.  E.     Napoleon  in  exile 605.8 

Kotf.  —  Maitland's  account  of  the  surrender  [also  in  B.  H. 
2042.16]  was  controverted  by  Barthe,  [B.  H.,  in  French,  2042.4]. 
The  daughter  of  an  English  merchant  at  Saint  Helena,  with 
whose  family  Napoleon  was  domesticated  for  a  few  days  aftei 
landing  at  the  island,  has  published  recollections  of  him,  [B. 
H.  1:042.10].  O'Meara,  the  English  surgeon  who  accompanied 
him  to  the  island,  was  in  his  household  from  July,  1815,  to 
July,  1818  [also  in  B.  II.  OH8.fi],  and  gives  a  record  of  his  life 
in  exile,  with  conversations  on  his  past  life.  Antommarchi's 


603.1 


term  as  surgeon  extended  from  Sept.  18, 1819,  to  May  5. 1821, 
[also  in  B.  H.,  in  French,  2042.9].  Forsyth's  book  is  based 
upon  the  papers  of  Sir  Hudson  Low,  the  English  governor  of 


the  island.  Montholon's  book  [also  in  B.  H.,  in  French, 
4668.17],  after  a  long  introduction  on  the  history  of  the  empire, 
covers  the  entire  period  of  the  captivity,  which  he  shared. 
Las  Casas  was  with  Napoleon  from  his  landing  during  the 
subsequent  eighteen  months,  and  his  book  is  a  record  of  his 
sayings  and  doings,  [also  in  French,  1078.45;  B.  H.  2642.12]. 
B.  Jerrold,  in  his  Book  for  the  beach,  gives  the  account  of 
the  efforts  of  Napoleon's  valet,  Santini,  to  secure  from  the 
English  ministry  an  amelioration  of  the  prisoner's  condition. 
See  HaE's  account  of  his  interview  with  Napoleon,  [830.25.1]. 

Miscellaneous. 

Bausset,  L.  F.  J.  de.     Private   memoirs  of  the 

court  of,  [1805-14] 603.5 

Bayne,  P.     Essays   in  biography   and  criticism. 

v.  2  of  885.1 

Court  and  camp  of  Buonaparte 379.11;  810.39 

Chateaubriand,  (R.)  F.  A.,  vicomte&e.  Portrait  of 

Bonaparte 609.7 

Death  of.     See  Memorials  of  the  late  war. .  v.  2  of  830.42 
Edgar,  J.  G.     The  boyhood  of  great  men. 548.13;  549.30 

Emerson,  B.  W.     Representative  men 876.5 

Goldsmith,  L.     Secret  history  of  the  cabinet  of 

Bonaparte 1009.14 

Headley,  J.  T.     The  imperial  guard  of 1008.5 

-  Napoleon  and  his  marshals,  [1769-1821].. 605.1;  605.2 
Junot,  L.  P.,  duchesse  d'Abrantes.     Memoirs  of. . .     603.3 


Shelf.  No 
NAPOLEON  I  {Napoleon  Bonaparte),  continued. 

—  Pelet  de  la  Lozere,  J.,  comte.  Napoleon  in  council.  1008. 14 

—  Vieusseux,  A.     Napoleon  Bonaparte  :  his  sayings 

and  his  deeds 850.20 

—  Whately,  R.     Historic  doubts  relative  to 868.15 


des  deux  mondes,  March,  1842,  enumerating  discoveriea  of 
early  writings  by  Napoleon. 

Private  and  court  life.  See  the  memoirs  of  his  valet,  Con 
stant,  [B.  H.,  in  French,  2G55.9].  Bausset  is  also  in  Bates 
Hall,  [in  French,  4008.18].  The  memoirs  of  the  duchess  of 
Abrantes  [also  in  B.  II.,  in  French,  2Gr>9.1]  is  a  picture  of  his 
domestic  and  private  life,  and  Alison's  Essay  [803.5]  is  based 
upon  it.  See  also  Goodrich's  Court  of  Napoleon  [B.  H.  4021.1], 
which  is  not  a  very  flattering  review. 

Table-talk,  etc.  Pelet's  book  is  also  in  Bates  Hall  [in  French, 
4027.8].  See  also  Table-talk  [1819.14 ;  B.  II.  4029a.l9],  ai-l 
Maxims  of  war  [59 i9a.53;  41390.27],  both  compilations. 

Whately's  book  is  simply  a  logical  experiment.  Thackeray 
has  described  the  second  funeral  at  Paris,  [720.42.2;  B.  H. 
2570.37].  See  also  Visconti's  Tombeau  de  Napoleon  i,  [2005.25 ; 
B.  H.  4103.8].  Louis  Napoleon's  Ix-s  id£es  napoleoniennes  is 
of  interest  as  the  views  of  his  successor  on  the  purposes  of 
the  emperor,  [in  English.  154.5.1;  130.37;  B.  H.  2642.15;  in 
French,  2673.1.1 ;  2073.3.1;  4G79a.G]. 

Maps  fllustmttng  the  h allies.  See  Alison's  atlas  [B.  H.  2293.50] ; 
Jomini's  atlas  [B.  H.  2040.70] ;  Kausler  [B.  H.  2213.2] ;  and  the 
excellent  plans  in  the  imperial  edition  of  the  commentaries, 
[B.  H.  4021.6]. 

Bibliography.  There  is  iu  the  Biographic  nouvclle  g£no- 
ralc  [B.  H.  2252.2.37]  an  elaborate  article  on  Napoleon,  said  to 
have  been  fashionedto  suit  the  wishes  of  Napoleon  m,  and  at 
its  close  a  select  bibliography,  with  characterizations.  The 
most  extensive  collection,  however,  is  that  of  the  great  library 
of  Paris,  whose  catalogue  [B.  II.  6161.1]  shows  the  following 
classifications,— 

Vol.  1,  p.  187.    Early  career. 
Vol.  3,  p.  203.    Consulate. 

"      p.  227.    Empire,  [also  vol.  5,  p.  579]. 
«'     p.  245.    Before  his  reign. 
"      p.  304.    Hundred  days,  [also  vol.  5,  p.  037]. 
"      p.  428.    At  St.  Helena. 
"      p.  431.    His  death. 
'     p.  433.    Views  of  his  character. 
"      p.  433.    Poems  on  his  death. 
"      p.  731.    Re-burial  in  Paris. 
Vol.  7,  p.  583,  589,  031.    Military  histories. 
Vol.  9,  p.  183.    Other  biographies  of  the  Empire  period. 

NAPOLEOIC  II,  Francois  Joseph  Charles,  due  de 
Reichstadt,  b.  1811,  d.  1832.  See  Parton,  J. 
People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

NAPOLEON  III  (Louis  Napoleon  Bonaparte),  emperor 
of  the  French,  b.  1808,  d.  1873.  History  of  Julius 
Caesar,  [b.  B.  c.  100,  d.  n.  c.  44].  New  York, 
1865,60.  2v.  8° 931.2 

—  Political   and    historical   works.      With   memoir 

of  his  life,  to  1852.     London,  1852.    2  v.    8° 134.5 

—  Napoleon  the  third :  review  of  his  life,  character, 

and  policy.    By  a  British  officer.    London,  1857. 

8° 604.11 

—  Napoleonic  ideas.      Translated   by  J.   A.  Dorr. 

New  York,  1859.     12° 136.37 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     History  of 603.6 

—  Faber,  G.  S.     Napoleon  HI,  the  man  of  prophecy.  1009. 18 

—  Hugo,  V.  (M.),  comte.  The  destroyer  of  the  second 

republic;  being  Napoleon  the  little 1009.22 

—  Letters  of  "  An  Englishman  "  on 1009.6 

—  Patterson,  R .  H.     Napoleonic  policy  in  Europe. .   1002.8 

—  Roth,  E.     Life  of.     1852 604.12 

—  St.  John,  J.  A.     Louis  Napoleon:  a   biography. 

1857 604.13 

—  Tenot,  (P.  P.)  E.     Paris  in  December,  1851,  or, 

the  coup  d'etat  of 1006.9 

Note.— Abbott's  History  [also  in  B.  H.  4651.8]  is  the  work 
of  a  warm  partisan,  and  comes  down  to  1808 ;  Roth's  ends  with 
his  being  made  prince  president  in  1851;  and  St.  John's  ia 
temperate,  ending  with  1857.  His  career,  previous  to  the 
Crimean  war,  is  characterized  unsparingly  in  Kinglake's  14th 
chapter  of  his  Invasion  of  the  Crimea,  [995.1;  19D9.4;  B.  H. 
3063.9].  See  Alison's  History  of  Europe  [943.2.3;  B.  H. 
2293.51.8]  for  his  public  career  down  to  1854.  Victor  Hugo's 
book  [in  French,  2008.3]  is  a  violent  arraignment  of  Na 
poleon  for  his  coup  d'etat.  The  account  in  Hoefer's  Nouvelle 
biographic  gunerale  [B.  H.  2242.fi]  is  that  of  a  champion. 
An  article  by  C.  C.  llazcwell,  in  the  Atlantic  monthly,  June, 
1861,  reviews  his  career  up  to  that  time  somewhat  favor 
ably.  His  "Napoleonic  ideas"  sets  forth  his  own  theory 
of  government,  which,  under  color  of  a  life  of  the  Roman 
conqueror,  he  has  enforced  in  his  History  of  Ca'sar.  See  his 
works  in  English  [134.5].  in  French  [B.  H.  2G7:U].  Since 
his  fall,  his  papers,  correspondence,  etc.,  found  in  the 
Tuilleries  have  been  printed  [B.  H.  2642.50;  2645.511.  The 
catalogue  of  the  library  at  Paris  [6101. 1.4}  gives  a  list  or  worki 
on  his  presidency  [p.  167]  and  on  his  reign  aa  emperor 

NAPOLEON  dynasty,  The:  or  the  history  of  the  Bona 
parte  family.  By  the  Berkeley  men,  [pseud.]. 
See  Lester,  C.  E 611.3;  611.6 


NARES 


198 


NERO 


Shelf.  No. 

NARES,  Edward.  Universal  history.  See  Tytler,  A. 

F 820.1 ;  956.13 

NARES,  Robert,  English  divine,  archdeacon  of  Stafford, 
and  writer,  b.  1753,  d.  1820.  See  Jordan,  W. 
Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

NARRATIVE  of  the  loss  of  the  Amazon  steam-vessel, 

Jan.  4.  1852.  London,  1852.  16° 989.9 

NASH,  Richard  (Beau  Nash),  English  adventurer,  b. 
1G74,  d.  1761.  Russell,  W.  Eccentric  person 
ages 509.19 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)  The  wits  and  beaux  of  society. 

v.  1  of  555.1;  1545.8 

Kote.— See  the  memoir  by  Goldsmith,  [906.3.3]. 

NASMITH,  David,  Dutch  reliyious  philanthropist,  b. 
1799,  d.  1839.  -See  Tillotson,  J.  Our  untitlod 
nobility 577.14 

NASSAU,  Bubbles  from  the  Brunnons  of.  Head,  Sir 

F.  B 6G3.17;  667.18;  667.19 

Kote.  —  Graphic  pictures  of  life  at  this  German  watering 
place. 

NATAL,  South  Africa.   Colenso,  J.  W.    Ton  weeks  in. 

1855 699.21 

—  Mason,  G.  II.     Life  with  the  Zulus  of.     1855 1655.9 

—  Shooter,  J.     Tho  kaQrs  of.     1857 693.2 

NATICK,  Mass.,  History  of,  [1650-1830].     Biglow, 

W 224.12 

NATION'S,  Tho,  sin  and  punishment.     Hodgman,  S.  A.  295.11 
NATIONAL,  The,  hand-book  of  facts  and  figures,  his 
torical,  statistical,  etc.     With  a  full  chronology 
of  the  rebellion.     Illustrated.    New  York,  1868. 

12° 276.10 

NATIONAL  peaco  jubilee,  History   of    the,   [1869]. 

Gilmore,  P.  S 294.9 

NATURAL  history.  Darwin,  C.  (R.)  Journal  of  re 
searches  into  the  natural  history  of  the  countries 
visited  by  the  Beagle 707.12;  889.12 

—  Kemp,  T.  L.  Natural  history  of  creation.  409.31;   1655.24 

Note.  —  See  Class  list  for  arts  arid  sciences,  nnd  Bates  Hall 
catalogues. 

NATURALIST,  Rambles  of  a.  Quatrefages  cle  Breau, 

J.  L.  A.  do 654.10 

NATURALISTS,  Lives  of.  See  Jardino,  W.  Natural 
ist's  library 179.1 

NAUNTON,  Sir  Robert.  Fragmenta  regalia.  See 

Gary,  11.,  ls(  carl  of  Monmouth.  Memoirs 563.8 

NAVAJO  country,  Military  reconnaissance  from  Santa 

Fetotho.  Simpson,  J.  II 623.5 

NAVAL  biography.  Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes.  Ed 
gar,  J.  G 558.16 

NAVAL  monument,  The.     Bowcn,  A 215.11 

NAVARRE,  Campaign  in,  [1834,  35].  Ilenningson,  C. 

F 917.3 

NAVIES  of  the  world.     1859.     Busk,  H 947.15 

NAVIGATION,  Historical  sketch  of,  [B.  c.  55-1800]. 

Coggeshall,  G 942.5 

NAYLER,  James,  English  quaker,  b.  1016,  d.  1660. 

Life  of.  See  Whitticr,  J.  G 567.6 

NEAL,  Daniel.  History  of  the  puritans,  1517-1688. 
Reprinted  from  Dr.  Toulmin's  edition.  Revised 
by  J.  0.  Choules.  With  portraits.  New  York, 
1844.  2v.  8° 1085.16 

NEAL,  John.  Wandering  recollections  of  a  busy 

life.  An  autobiography.  Boston,  1869.  16°..  1517.8 

NEALE,  Adam.  Spanish  campaign  of  1808.  See 

Memorials  of  the  late  war v.  1  of  830.42 

NEALE,  Frederick  A.  IsJamism:  its  rise  and  progress. 

London,  1854.  2  v.  12° 2104.1 

—  Narrative  of  a   residence  at   the  capital    of  tho 

kingdom  of  Siam.  [With  illustrations.]  London, 

1852.  P.  8° 879.14 

NEALE,  J.  Narrative  of  tho  mutiny  at  [Spithead 
and]  the  Norc.  [With  portrait  of  Richard  Par 
ker.]  London,  1801.  16J 389.5 

NEANDER,  (Johann)  August  (Wilholm),  German  eccle 
siastical  historian,  b.  1789,  d.  1850.  Tho  emperor 
Julian  [tho  apostate,  b.  331,  d.  363]  and  his 
generation.  Translated  by  G.  V.  Cox.  New 
York,  1850.  12° 546.11 


Shelf.  No. 
NEANDER,  (Johann)  August  (Wilholm),  continued. 

—  General   history  of   the  Christian   religion  and 

church.      Translated  by  J.  Torrey.      London, 

1850-58.     8v.     8° 858.1 

Same.      [With    portrait.]      Boston,    1852-54. 

5v.     8° 1103.1 

—  History  of  the  planting  and  training  of  the  Chris 

tian  church  by  the  apostles.  Also,  his  Antig- 
nostikus;  or,  spirit  of  Tertullian.  Translated  by 
J.  E.  Ryland.  London,  1851,  50.  2  v.  12°. . . .  848.9 

—  Lectures  on  the  history  of  the  Christian  dogmas. 

Edited  by  J.  L.  Jacobi.  Translated  by  J.  E. 
Ryland.  London,  1858.  2  v.  P.  8° 848.10 

—  Life  of  Jesus  Christ  in  its  historical  connexion 

and  development.  Translated  by  J.  M'Clin- 
tock  and  C.  E.  Blumcnthal.  London,  1851. 
p.  8° 848.8 

—  Memorials  of  Christian  life  in  tho  early  and  mid 

dle  ages.    Translated  by  J.  E.  Ryland.    London, 

1852.     P.  8° 858.7 

—  See  Men  who  were  earnest 549.40 

NEBRASKA.    Hale,  E.   E.     Kanzas  and  Nebraska. 

1854 G29.2 

—  Meline,  J.  F.     Tour  through  Kanzas  in  1806  . .  .1636.11 
NECKER,  Jacques,  French  statesman  and  financier,  b. 

1732,  d.  1804.  Crowe,  E.  E.  Lives  of  tho  most 
eminent  foreign  statesmen v.  5  of  388.7 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Footprints  of  famous  men.  .548.16;  551.13 
NECKER,  Suzanne  Curchod  do  Nasse,  madame,  French 

litterateur,  b.  1739,  d.  1794.  See  Women  of  worth.   551.19 

NECROMANCERS,  Lives  of  the.    Godwin,  W 125.1 

NEFF,  Felix,  Swiss  apostle  of  the  Alps,  b.  1798,  d.  1829. 
Letters  and  biography  of  Felix  Ncff,  protestant 
missionary  in  Switzerland.  Translated  from  tho 
French  of  M.  Bost,  by  M.  A.  Wyatt.  [With 
portrait  and  map.]  London,  1813.  16° 544.15 

NEFF,  Jacob  K.  Tho  army  and  navy  of  America. 

With  engravings.  Philadelphia,  1845.  8°....  215.10 

NEILL,  Edward  D.  History  of  Minnesota,  [1680- 

1857].  Philadelphia,  1858.  8° 235.14 

NEILL,  James  Georgo,  general,  b.  1810,  d.  1857.  See 

Kayo,  J.  W.  Lives  of  Indian  officers . . . .  v.  3  of  1566.4 

NELL,  William  C.  The  colored  patriots  of  tho  Amer 
ican  revolution.  Added,  Condition  and  prospects 
of  colored  American.  Boston,  1855.  12° 216.8 

NELSON,  Horatio,  Viscount,  British  admiral,  b.  1758, 
d.  1805.  Life.  With  original  anecdotes,  notes, 
etc.  [vlnon.]  London,  1807.  10° ....1559.4 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  D.     Neptune's  heroes:  or,  the  sea- 

kings  of  England 578.19 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Tho  boyhood  of  great  men. 548.13;  549.30 
Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes 558.16 

—  Latnartino,  A.  (M.   L.)    do.      Memoirs  of   cele 

brated  characters v.  1  of  547.4 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men 557.7;  879.15 

—  Southoy,  R.     Life  of 399.6;  558.9;  810.4;  843.10 


despatches  [h.  II.  2j:n..r>],  new  material  was  available,  and 
PcttiTcw.  with  their  nid  and  with  the  assistance  of  much  of 


Nel 
lift 

published  another  popu — — „ 

Southey  s,  and  prolitin?  by  the  later  researches.  For  French 
views,  see  Thicrs  (Consulate  and  empire),  Bignon,  Foreucs, 
etc.  Lord  Brougham  [5(18.7;  810..V)  compares  Lord  St.Vin- 
cent  and  Nelson;  and  in  the  "Essays  from  the  London 
times,"  there  is  a  paper  ou  hit  domestic  relations,  [899.13; 
899.14]. 

NENXIUS,  fl.  Vth  century.  History  of  the  Britons. 

See  Giles,  J.  A 846.4 

NEPTUNE'S  heroes.     Adams,  W.  H.  D 578.19 

NERO,  Roman  emperor,  b.  37,  d.  68.  Abbott,  J.  His 
tory  of 649.19 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Famous  men  of  ancient  times. 

v.  2  of  1869.1 

Note.  —  See  Meri  vale's  Romans. 


NESTORIANS 


199 


NEW  ENGLAND 


Shelf.  No. 

NESTORIANS,  Dr.  Grant  and  the  mountain.   Laurie,  T.     686.5 
Note.— See  references  in  Malcolm,  [B.  H.  2190.19]. 

NETHERLANDS.     Barrett,  M.    "William  the  silent  and 

the  Netherland  war,  [1555-84] 1918.12 

—  Davies,  C.  M.  History  of  Holland  and  the  Dutch, 

[900-1799] 914.1 

—  Family  tour  across  the.     1862 389.2 

—  Grattan,  T.  G.     History  of  the,  [B.  c.  50-A.  D. 

1815] 378.8;  919.8 

—  Mears,  J.  AY.     The  beggars  of  Holland  and  the 

grandees  of  Spain.    A  history  of  the  reformation 

in,  [1200-1578] 2085.23 

—  Meeter,  E.     Holland:  its  institutions;   its  press, 

kings,  and  prisons 917.4 

—  Motley,  J.  L.  History  of  the  United  Netherlands, 

[1584-1600] 911.1 

Rise  of  the  Dutch  republic,  [1555-84] 923.1 

—  Schiller,  (J.  C.)  F.  von.     History  of  the  revolt  of 

the  United  Netherlands  . . .  .854.14,  continued  in  818.10 

Note.  —  Grattan's  is  a  popular  work,  covering  a  long  period ; 
Davies's  is  more  elaborate ;  but  not  covering  so  long  a  period 
as  indicated  above.  Sutler's  life  of  Grotius  summarizes  a 
period.  1138-1519,  by  way  of  introduction,  [B.  II.  2818.2].  Book 
1  of  Schiller's  Revolt  of  the  Netherlands  [864.14]  traces  the  his 
tory  previous  to  the  16th  century. 

The  rise  and  early  progress  of  the  reformation  is  popularly 
told  by  Mears,  and  more  elaborately  by  Brandt.  [B.  II.,  in 
English,  3550.2;  in  French,  0019a.5].  See  lives  of  Erasmus, 
and  under  Reformation,  note.  See  also  general  histories  or 
Charles  V  and  Philip  n.  The  French  historian,  Juste,  popu 
larly  tells  the  story  of  the  Netherlands  under  Charles  V  [2075.28 ; 


Dutch  republic  comes  first  in  order  [also  in  B.  II.  2815.3]; 
then  its  sequel,  theUnited  Netherlands  [also  in  B.  H. 4822.10], 
following  upon  which  will  come  the  author's  History  of  the 
thirty  yeats  war,  now  in  preparation;  pending  its  publica 
tion,  the  reader  can  pursue  the  history  in  Schiller's  mono 
graph,  [in  English,  &!O..K>;  8.1 1.14].  Miss  Barrett  has  retold 
the  story  of  the  first  work  of  Motley  in  her  popular  book  above 
named,  which  she  bases  on  the  Dutch  republic,  and  on  Pres- 
cott's  Philip  II,  [922.1,  etc.].  Daniel  Stern,  who  regrets  that 
Motley  has  not  been  translated  into  French,  since  French 
readers  must  depend  on  the  superficial  judgments  and  errors 
of  the  Abbe  Raynars  Histoire  du  stadhouderat  [B.  H.,  in 
Dutch,  2815.151,  has  recently  recast  the  story  in  a  special  work, 
covering  1581-162%  [B.H.  2814.50].  Schiller's  book  recounts 
the  stirring  episode  of  the  sixteenth  century  [also  in  German, 
1019.2.')],  and  the  volume,  818.10,  contains  also  his  paper  on 
the  trial  and  execution  of  Counts  Egmont  and  Horn ;  and 
that  on  the  siege  of  Antwerp  in  1584, 85.  Butler's  life  of 
Grotius  refers  to  the  early  half  of  the  17th  century,  [B.  H. 
2840.2]. 

On  the  later  periods  of  the  French  revolution  and  the  Na 
poleonic  wars,  see  the  general  histories. 

Forthepopidar  traditions,  see  Thorpe  [in  English,  B.  H. 
6485.17],  and  Wolf  [in  German,  1013.17;  B.  II.  2fl02.«]. 

For  Dutch  literature,  see  l/on?fcllow  [.'-.22.1];  Siegcnbeck 
Tin  French,  B.II.  2884.11],  and  the  work  of  Jonckbloet  [B.  H.. 
in  German,  2812.50]  not  yet  completed. 

For  Dutch  art,  see  Murray's  Handbook  [B.  IT.  40C7.29],  and 
Taine's  monograph,  [B.  II.,  in  English,  80G9a.l2;  in  French, 
8089.25].  Sec  painting,  note. 

For  travels,  descriptions,  etc.,  see  Bates  Hall  catalogues  under 
Holland  and  Netherlands.  Also  Murray's  [B.  H.  2839 531  and 
Baedeker's  [B.  H.  48i»a.8}  guide-books. 

NEVADA,  Notes  on  the  silver  regions  of.  See  Browne, 

J.  R.     Adventures,  etc 1687.4 

NEVITJS,  John  L.     China  and  tho  Chinese.  With  map 

and  illustrations.     New  York,  1869.     12° 696.20 

NEW,  Alfred  H.  History  of  Austria,  [B.  c.  101-A.  D. 
1859].  [With  portrait  and  map.]  London 
[1859].  12° 927.16 

NEW,  Tho,  and  tho  old;  or,  California  and  India. 

Palmer,  J.  W 637.19 

NEWARK,  1st  lord.     See  Leslie,  David. 

NEWBERRY,  John  S.,  M.  D.,  LL.D.,  American  geolo 
gist  and  botanist.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men 
of  progress .'.. .  522.16 

NEWCASTLE,  Duke  of '.     See  Cavendish,  William. 

NEWCASTLE,  Duke  of.     See  Clinton,  Henry  Pelham. 

NEWCASTLE,  Duke  of.     See  Holies,  Thomas  Pelham. 

NEWCOMB,  Harvey.     Cyclopedia  of  missions.     [With 

maps.]     New  York,   1854.     L.  16° 1092.4 

NEWELL,  Mrs.  Harriet,  American  missionary,  b.  1793, 
d.  1812.  Life  and  writings.  [With  portrait.] 
Philadelphia,  [cop.  1831].  18° 539.2 

—  Eddy,  D.  C.     Daughters  of  the  cross 569.9 

Heroines  of  tho  missionary  enterprise 539.13 

—  Women  of  worth 551.19 

NEW  E.VGLANi),  and  her  institutions.     Boston,  1835. 

12° 228.10 


Shelf.  No. 

NEW  ENGLAND.     Allen,  R.  H.    New-England  trage 
dies  in  prose 1123.2 

—  Barber,  J.  W.     History  and  antiquities  of.  1847.  237.5 

—  Bartlett,  W.  II.     The  pilgrim  fathers.     1853  ....  223.1 

—  Bradford,  A.  Biographical  notices  of  distinguished 

men  of.     1842 518.6 

—  Bunn,  A.     Old  England  and  New  England.  1853.  628.10 

—  Carter,  R.     Summer  cruise  on  the  coast  of.  1864.  635.28 

—  Coolidge,  A.  J.     History  of,  [1602-1859] 233.4 

—  Elliott,  C.  W.    New  England  history,  [986-1776],  223.6 

—  Felt,  J.  B.     The  customs  of.  1853 224.21 

Ecclesiastical  history  of.    1855 1085.1 

—  Higginson,  F.     New-England's  plantation 223. 12 

—  Hood,  G.     History  of  music  in.    1846 209.7 

—  Lunt,  a.     Three  eras  of.     1857 888.7 

—  Morton,  N.  New  England's  memorial,  [1610-69].  223. M 

—  Palfrey,  J.  G.     History  of,  [1620-90] 232.1 

Same.     Abridged,  [continued  to  1727] »248.1 

—  Tudor,  W.     Letters  on  the  Eastern  states.   1820. .  228.5 

—  Uhden,  II.  F.     New  England  theocracy.    History 

of  the  congrcgationalists  in,  to  1740 1105.8 

—  Waito,  0.  F.  R.     Guide  book  for  tho  eastern  coast 

of.    1871 639.31 

—  White,  H.     Early  history  of,  [1620-1765] 228.4 

—  Winthrop,  J.     History  of,  [1630-49] 223.7 

Note. — The  earliest  book  in  which  the  country  previously 


2323.3.2],  which  was  again  printed  by  Smith,  in  his  General  his 
tory,  [B.II.,in  Pinkerton,  2200.13].  There  is  in  the  Princelibrary 
the  original  edition  of  the  Description  [27.103],  and  it  is  thought 
that  the  map  attached  is  the  only  impression  extant  of  its  orig 
inal  state,  and  it  is  given  in  fac-simile  in  Veazie's  reprint,  [B. 
H.  4491.10].  The  Prince  library  also  contains  the  1G27  edition 
of  the  General  history.  [30a.3].  Smith's  later  tract,  New  Eng 
land's  trials,  1622,  is  in  Force  [B.  II.  2323.3],  and  in  J.  C. 
Brown's  reprint,  [B.  II.  4491.I!].  The  antiquarian  students  will 
follow  the  fortunes  of  the  colonists  in  other  original  authori 
ties  [sec  also  under  Massachusetts],  like  I/echford's  Plain 
dealing.  K42,  which  has  been  edited  by  J.  II.  Trumbull  [B.H. 
4503.8],  who  had  the  advantage  of  access  to  a  manuscript  jour 
nal  by  this  first  Boston  lawyer;  like  New  England's  first- 


See  contents  of  Young's  Chronicles  of  Massachusetts,  given  in 
the  note  under  Massachusetts.  Original  attacks  of  the  ene 
mies  of  New  England  and  malcontents  among  the  colonists 
will  be  found  in  Childe's  New  England  Jonas  cast  up  in  Lon 
don,  1647,  [in  Force,  B.  II.  2.12.1.H.4 ;  in  Marvin's  reprint,  with 
introduction,  4503.0] ;  in  Thomas  Morton's  New-English  Ca 
naan,  163G,  after  ten  years'  knowledge  [in  Force,  2323.3];  in 
Samuel  Gorton's  Simplicities  defence,  161(5  [in  Prince  library, 
13.4],  and  Winslow's  reply  to  the  last,  New  England's  salaman 
der  discovered,  [in  Massachusetts  historical  society's  collec 
tions,  3d  series,  vol.  2,  2351.1]. 

See  Haven's  valuable  monograph  on  the  grants  made  under 
the  great  council  for  Ne  v  England  [222.3 ;  B.  II.  4451 .2 ;  4422.5] ; 
and  J.  Q.  Adams's  Discourse  on  the  first  confederacy  of  the 
New  England  colonies  in  1613,  [B.  II.,  Pph.  v.  8341. 

For  the  history  of  the  wars  and  interconrse  with  the  Indians, 
sec  a  list  of  the  different  writers  on  the  efforts  to  Christianize 
them  in  the  reprint  of  ths  apostle  Eliot's  Brief  narrative,  1670, 
[B.  II.  4503.10].  There  is  a  summary  of  the  missionaries'  ef 
forts  in  Brown's  History  of  the  propagation  of  Christianity, 
vol.1  [B.  II.  .3534.5],  and  Miss  Yonge,  in  her  Pioneers  and 
founders,  gives  a  section  to  Eliots  labors.  Samuel  G. 
Drake  has  traced,  in  the  fullest  manner,  the  relations  be 
tween  the  colonists  and  the  Indians,  up  to  King  Philip's  war, 
in  the  introduction  to  his  Old  Indian  chronicle,  which  is  a  col 
lected  reprint  of  seven  original  tracts  regarding  that  conflict 
[B.  II.  4503.7];  and  part  third  of  Bnylies's  History  of  the  old 
colony  [223.11,  etc.]  is  devoted  to  the  same  war.  Drake  has  also 
edited,  1st  [B.  II.  4501. 20],  Increase  Mather's  Brief  history  of 
Philip's  war,  and  has  inserted  in  tho  text,  in  smaller  type,  the 
history  of  the  same  by  Cotton  Mather,  written  for  his  Magno 
lia  twenty  years  later  without  much  advantage  from  the  de 
lay;  and  2d,  Increase  Mather's  Early  history  of  New  England 
[B.  H.  4501.27],  recounting  the  Indian  hostilities  to  the  dose  of 
thePequot  war,  and  giving  an  account  of  the  origin  o*' Philip's 
war,  (1614-75).  Hiibbards  Indian  wars  (1007-77)  has  been 
edited  by  Dcanc  [B.  II.  4501.0],  and  the  original  edition  is  in 
the  Prince  library,  [11.21].  Drake  docs  not  esteem  it  of  tho 
authority  of  Mather's.  Tho  account  of  Philip's  war,  written 
from  the  material  furnished  by  Colonel  Church,  has  been  edit 
ed  by  H.  M.  Dexter  [B.  II.  4503.0],  who  also  has  annotated 
and  given  an  introduction  to  Church's  History  of  the  expedi 
tions  to  the  East,  between  1089  and  1701,  [B.  II.  450.J.0.2]  ;  and 
in  Drake's  edition  of  Baylies's  Old  colony,  chap.  7  of  parts 
[B.  H.  2350.7],  there  are  additional  letters  and  despatches  by 
Church.  Penhallow's  account  of  the  wars  [original  edition  in 
Prince,  21.41;  and  reprint  B.  II.  4.112.6]  follows,  covering  the 
intervals,  170.1-13  and  1722-2.5.  See  Indians,  note. 

Concerning  the  interval  from  the  revolution  of  1088  to  1C91, 
the  Prince  society  has  made  accessible  in  a  reprint  the  impor 
tant  Andros  tracts,  [B.  II.  4.U3.5]. 

Morton's  Memorial,  above  named  [also  in  B.  II.  2321. 3],  per 
tains  mostly  to  the  history  of  tiic  Plymouth  colony,  which  see. 

The  later  historians  of  New  England  find  the  earliest  author 
ity  in  Winthrop's  Journal,  [sec  Massachusetts,  )in(«].  Prince, 
the  founder  of  the  Prince  library,  intended  to  perfect  a  chrono 
logical  history,  in  the  form  of  annals,  but  he  never  carried  it 
beyond  1633,  beginning  at  1(!OS.  In  his  preface,  he  enumerates 
the  manuscripts,  which  he  used,  and  his  paragraphs  arc  cred 
ited  to  their  source,  [original  edition  in  Prince  library  22.45; 
also  in  B.  II.  85.3;  4423.2;  Drake's  edition,  with  memoir, 


NEW  ENGLAND 


200 


NEW  YORK 


Shelf.  No. 


NEW  ENGL-AJID,  continued. 


2321.14].  After  Dr.  Robertson's  death,  his  Summary  of  the  his 
tory  of  New  England  to  1G52,  which  was  not  originally  in 


lulled  in  his  history  of  America,  was  published  in  179G,  [B. 
II.  4379.13].  Hiibba'rd's  History  [B.  H.  2321.11']  was  continued 
Jo  1K80.  See  Massachusetts,  note.  Cotton  Mather's  Magnalia 
tt  devoted  to  the  ecclesiastical  history,  1020-98  [B.  H.3M4.12], 
!>ut  from  the  nature  of  the  case,  it  is  in  large  measure  a  history 
of  the  colonies  for  that  period ;  and  it  afforded  much  of  his 
material  to  Neal,  who  was  never  in  the  colonies,  and  who 
brought  his  history  down  to  1700.  and  gives  a  map  of  New 
England  of  1720,  [B.  H.  2321.17].  There  is  a  history,  with  par 
ticular  reference  to  the  baptists,  by  Backus  [85.4],  a  second  edi 
tion  of  which  has  been  edited  by  D.  Weston,  [B.  H.  5542.14]. 
The  Rev.  George  E.  Ellis,  i>.  n.,  in  his  lecture  of  the  Historical 
society's  course,  has  learnedly  traced  the  relations  of  the  col 
onists  to  the  baptists  and  Quakers,  [222.3 ;  B.  H.  4451.2].  Long 
fellow,  in  his  New  England  tragedies,  has  rendered  Jhe  story 
of  quaker  persecution  dramatically,  and  R.  H.  Allen  has  sup- 

E lied  the  historical  basis  of  the  poem  in  a  popular  compilation, 
ilso  in  B.  H.  4509.18].    See  also  Salem  witchcraft,  note. 
In  18.i7,  C.  W.  Elliott  published  a  History  of  New  England, 
986-1776  [B.  II.  2.321.4].  intending  to  show  events  more  connect 
edly,  and  to  tell  the  story  more  continuously  than  in  the 
strictly  chronological  manner  of  previous  historians;  but  the 
nfttt  year,  Palfrey  left  little  to  be  desired  in  his  scholarly  and 
circumspect  work,  and  it  must  be  awarded  by  far  the  highest 

flace  yet  attained  by  a  history  of  New  England,  [B.  H.  2321.2]. 
le  has  since  abridged,  for  the  general  reader,  the  narrative  of 
this  larger  work,  wnich  ends  with  the  revolution  of  1688;  and 
lias  recently  continued  the  narrative  in  the  same  abridged 
shape  [alsq  in  B.  II.  2327.54]  to  1727,  which  abridgments  are 
far  better  compends  for  the  period  covered  than  Morse  and 
Parish's,  coming  down  to  1800  [B.  H.  2329.15],  or  Bradford's 
Chronology,  1497-1820,  [B.  II.  2329.21], 

For  the  genealogies  of  New  England,  see  Savage's  Diction 
ary  [B.  II.  2331.12],  who  has  traced  three  generations  of  those 
who  came  before  May.  1092.  Drake  has  made  Borne  valuable 
researches  among  the  English  records  for  those  who  emigrated 
before  1040,  [B.  II.  2320.33].  Whitmorc  has  published  a  bibli 
ography  of  American  genealogies,  [B.  II.  4315.5] ;  and  the  New 
England  historic-genealogical  register  [B.  II.  2335.1]  is  rich  in 
material  of  this  kind. 

Felt  has  an  interesting  monograph  on  the  old  customs  of 
New  England,  [also  in  B.  H.  4129.54]. 

See  the  collections  of  the  historical  societies  of  the  several 
•tates,  — Maine  [B.  II.  2339.1],  New  Hampshire  [B.  II.  4,337.44], 
Vermont  [B.  H.  4338.11].  Massachusetts  [27H.1;  B.  H.  2351.1], 
Rhode  Island  [23:»i.9],  Connecticut  [B.  II.  4473.21];  and 
also  the  published  records  of  Massachusetts  [23.50. 2]  and  Plym 
outh  [2550.1],  edited  by  Dr.  Shurtleff ;  those  of  Rhode  Island, 
edited  by  Bcirtlett,  [23.-10.13J ;  of  Connecticut,  edited  by  Trura 
bull,  [2336.1];  and  of  New  Haven,  edited  by  Hoadly,  [234.9]. 


m- 


NEWFOUNDLAND.    Jukes,  J.  B.     Excursions  in  and 

about  Newfoundland,  [1839,  40] 629.9 

—  Moreton,  J.    Life  and  work  in.     1803 634.18 

—  Noble,  L.  L.     After  icebergs  with  a  painter:  a 

summer  voyage  around  Newfoundland.  1801 . . .  „    634.5 

—  St.  John,  W.  C.     Catechism  of  the  history  of. 

1855  259.13 

Nate. — See  illustrated  papers  in  Harper's  monthly  maga 
zine,  vols.  12  and  22. 

NEW  GRANADA.  Bollaert,  W.  Antiquarian  researches 
in.  1860 

—  Hoi  ton,  I.  F.     New  Granada:  twenty  months  in 

the  Andes.  1857 

NEW  GUINEA,  Voyages  along  the  southern  coast  of, 
[1825,  26].  Kolff,  D.  H 

NEWIIALL,  F.  C.  With  General  Sheridan  in  Lee's 
last  campaign,  [ilnon.]  [With  portrait.]  Phil 
adelphia,  1866.  12° 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE.  Barstow,  G.  History  of,  [1614- 
1819]  

—  Hayward,  J.     Gazetteer  of.    1849 

—  Sons  of.     Festival  of  the  sons  of  New  Hampshire, 

in  Boston,  Nov.  7,  1849.  Phonographic  report 
by  Dr.  J.  W.  Stone.  [With  portraits  of  Daniel 
Webster  and  Levi  Woodbury.]  Boston,  1850.  8°. 

Second,  Nov.  2,  1853,  including  proceedings  in 

Boston  commemorative  of  the  death  of  Daniel 
Webster.  Phonographic  report  by  A.  C.  Felton. 
[With  portraits  of  Marshall  P.  Wilder  and  Sam 
uel  Appleton.]  Boston,  1854.  8° 


See  also  Concord,  New  Ipswich,  White  mountains :  and  the 
note  under  New  England. 

HAVEN,    Conn.      Records  of   the  colony  and 
plantations  of,  [1638-49].     See  Connecticut. .». 

Note.  —  Sec  article  in  Harper's  magazine,  vol.  17. 


266.11 
633.2 
705.7 

276.2 

234.3 
229.1 

234.4 
234.5 
234.9 


NEW  IPSWICH,  N.  H.,  History  of,  from  1736  [to  1852]. 

Kidder,  F 234.6 

Eryr  JERSEY,  History  and  antiquities  of.  1847.  Bar 
ber,  J.  W 237.5 

Note.— See  article  on  the  Highlands  in  Hamper's  magazine, 
vol.  20. 


Shelf.  No. 
NEWLIGHT,  Rev.  Aristarchus,  pseud.     See  Fitzgerald, 

W. 
NEWMAN,  Francis  W.,  professor  in  University  college, 

London,  b.  1805.     Regal  Rome:  an  introduction 

to  Roman  history.     New  York,  1852.     12° 919.6 

NEWMAN,  Rev.  J.  P.     "From  Dan  to  Beersheba;" 

or,  the  land  of  promise.     Maps  and  engravings. 

New  York,  1864.     12° 688.21 

NEW   MEXICO.      Bartlett,  J.   R.      Explorations  in, 

[1850-53] 624.2 

—  Davis,   W.  W.  H.     El   Gringo;  or,  New  Mexico 

and  her  people.    1857 623.18 

—  Edward?,  F.  S.      Campaign  in,  with  Col.  Doni- 

phau.    1847 623.20 

Melino,  J.  F.    Summer  tour  through  New  Mexico, 
in  1866 1636.11 

—  Sago,  R.  B.     Scenes  in.  1846 639.4;  639.16 

See  also  Santa  F&. 

NEW  ORLEANS.  Clapp,  T,  Autobiographical  sketch 
es  and  recollections,  during  thirty.-five  years'  res 
idence  in.  1857 ." 534.16 

—  Gleig,  G.  R.     Campaign  of  the  British  army  at, 

[1814,  15] 889.19 

^-  Hall,  A.  0.     The  Manhattaner  in.    1851 629.15 

—  Robinson,  W.  L.     The  diary  of  a  Samaritan  in, 

[1853] 237.22 

—  Walker,  A.  Jackson  and  Now  Orleans,  [1814, 15].   215.15 
NEWPORT,  .K.  /.     Channing,  G.  G.     Harly  recollec 
tions  of,  [1793-1811] 227.23 

—  Fuller.  H.     Belle  Brittan  at.     1858...  ,.635.22 


NEW  purchase,  The:  or,  seven  and  a  half  years  in  the 

far  West.  See  Carlton,  R.,  pseud tm4.4 

NEW  SOUTH  WALES,  Notes  and  sketches  of,  [1839- 

44].  Meredith,  L.  A .' 899,3 

NEWSPAPERS.  Andrews,  A.  History  of  British  jour 
nalism,  to  1855 395.1 

—  Buckingham,    J.    T.      Specimens   of    newspaper 

literature.     1852 868.3 

—  Hunt,  F.  K.    The  fourth  estate:  a  history  of.    1850.     999.5 

Kote.  —A  recent  history  by  Grant  [B.  H.  2475.50]  has  been 
much  criticised. 

—  BM,op'«h>--y  of,   W.I«/>.'&uU(}t™,-*>-,j.3S,fi.>J*7- 
NEWTON,5  filbert  Stuart,  American  painter,  b.  1795,  d. 

1835.  (See'Griswold,  R.  W.  Biographical  annual.   518.12 
NEWTON,  Sir  Isaac,  English  geometrician  and  philoso 
pher,  b.  1642,  d.  1727.     Biographies  of  eminent 
men  from  the  13th  century v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Brewster,  Sir  D.     Memoirs  of 379.4;  573.2;  810.32 

—  Cabinet  -portrait    gallery   of    British    worthies. 

v.  11  of  840.1Q 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     The  boyhood  of  great  men. 548.13;  549.30 

—  Goodrich,  S.    G.     Curiosities   of  human  nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.1 

—  Lives  of  eminent  persons 365. 18 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  7  of  815.1 

—  Memorials  of  early  genius 55 1. 10 

*—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

Note.  —  The  life  by  Sir  David  Brewster  is  the  authoritative 
one,  §also  in  B.  H.,  E.230.8].  There  is  also  an  English  trans 
lation  of  the  life  in  the  Biographic  universe-lie  by  Blot,  [B.  H., 
E.212.8].  See  Newton's  Correspondence,  [B.  H.,  by  Rigaud, 
3915.2;  by  Edleston,  3926.26]. 

NEWTON,  Rev.  John,  of  London,  b.  1725,  d.  1807. 
Life.  By  himself  to  1763,  and  continued  to  his 
death,  by  R.  Cecil.  Now  York,  n.  d.  16° 119.24 

—  See  Crichton,  A.     Converts  from  infidelity. v.  2  of  830.28 
NEWTON,  Thomas,  d.  1607.     See  Bell,   R.     Lives  of 

the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

NEW  world.  A  step  from  the  now  world  to  the  old 

world.  Tappan,  H.  P 659.25 

NEW  YORK,  City,  New  York  illustrated.  New 

edition,   with   revisions   and   new   illustrations. 

New  York,  1869.      56pp.     8° 632.1 

—  Booth,  M.  L.     History  of.     1859 232.7 

—  Browne,  J.  H.     The  great  metropolis;  a  mirror 

of.     1869 1816.17 

—  Francis,  J.  W.    Old  New  York;  or,  rotniniscences 

of  the  past  sixty  years.     1858 237.3 


NEW  YORK 


201 


NTEBUHR 


.      Shelf.  No. 
NEW  YORK,  City,  continued. 

—  Gibbons,  J.  S.     The  banks  of.     1858    135.24 

—  Lander,  S.  W.     Spectacles  for  young  eyes.    1869.   1638.2 

—  MacCabe,  J.  D.,  jr.     Ligbts  and  shadows  of  New 

York  life.     1872 1674.4 

—  Medbery,   J.    K.     Men    and  mysteries  of  Wall 

street.     1870 1816.20 

—  Minturn,  R.  B.,  jr.     From  New  York  to  Delhi. 

1858 706.9 

—  Scoville,  J.  A.     The  old  merchants  of 536.17 

—  Smith,  M.  H.     Sunshine  and  shadow  in.     1868.  .1816.16 

—  Valentine,  D.  T.     History  of.     1853 236.11 

—  Wallys,  P.    About  New  York.     185  7 6  29. 17 

Note. — Valentine's  History  comes  down  to  the  middleof  the 
last  century ;  but  Miss  Booth's  is  more  comprehensive,  [also  in 
B.  II.  4371.21].  Sec  Lossing's  paper  on  the  Dutch  in  Manhat 
tan  in  Harper's  monthly,  voL  8:  nnd  Hoffman's  address  on  The 
pioneers  of  New  York,"[B.  H.  4129.51].  Dr.  Francis's  book  is 
the  gossip  of  a  genial  antiquarian,  [also  in  B.  H.  2371.7: 
4371.19]. 

For  the  externals  of  the  city,  see  New  York  illustrated  [also 
in  B.  H.  4473.3]  and  T.  A.  Richards's  paper  in  Harper's  mouth- 

^¥01.  23.  Central  Park  is  well  delineated  in  another  of 
chards's  papers  in  the  same  volume;  but  see  the  elaborate 
first  report  of  the  board  of  commissioners  for  1871,  [B.  H. 
6493.2]. 

For  phases  of  life  in  Wall  street,  Medbery's  book  is  an  en 
tertaining  e.v  posure,  and  iu  this  connection  road  Adams's  Chap 
ter  of  Eric  [238.20],  and  Parton's  life  of  Vanderbilt  [1.522.7], 
etc.  Parton  has  also  given  an  exposure  of  the  "  ring  "  gov 
ernment  of  the  city,  [B.  H.  4379.6].  Crapsey's  nether  side  of 
New  York  depicts  the  humble  and  depraved  life,  [B.  H. 
4401.50];  see  also  Brace's  Dangerous  classes  [B.  U.  3574.511, 
and  Mayo's  Civilization  in  New  York  [138.23].  B.  K.  Peirce  a 
Half-century  with  juvenile  delinquents  narrates  what  has  been 
done  in  reformatory  efforts,  [B.  II.  5571. -V];  see  also  Camman 
on  the  charities  of  New  York,  [B.  H.  4471.5]. 

For  the  growth  and  magnitude  of  the  city,  sae  Browne's 
Great  metropolis  [also  in  B.  H.  4474.0],  and  Fitz  Hugh  Lud- 
low's  article  in  the  Atlantic  monthly,  Jan.,  1805.  The  same 
magazine  has  for  Dee.,  1868,  a  paper  by  H.  T.  Tuckerman, 
"Through  Broadway,"  for  May,  1867,  "  Germany  in  New 
N  York,"  bv  C.  D.  Shanly,  who  writes  iu  the  November  number, 
1807,  on  ''  The  Bowery  by  night." 

NEW  YORK,  State.     Barber,  J.  W.     History  and  an 
tiquities  of.     1847 237.5 

—  Boudrye,  L.  N.     Historic  records  of  the  Fifth  Now 

York  cavalry,  [1861-G5] 244.13 

-r  Brodhead,  J.  R.     History  of,  [1609-64] 234.10 

—  Campbell,  W.  W.     Border  warfare  of,  during  the 

revolution 217.11 

—  Edwards,  C.     Pleasantries  about  courts  and  law 

yers  of.     1867 1816.11 

—  Hammond,  J.  D.     History  of  political  parties  in, 

to  1840 234.13 

—  Hawks,  F.  L.  Uncle  Philip's  conversations  about 

New  York.     1835 1859.17 

—  Irving,  W.   Historyof.    1836.   v.  1  of  377.1;  387.2;  389.8 

—  Kohl,  J.  G.     Travels  through  New  York.     1861.     634.6 

—  Mayo,  A.  D.     Symbols  of  the  capital;   or,  civilu 

zationin.     1859 138.23 

—  O'Callaghan,  B.  B.  History  of  Now  Netherlands; 

or,  Now  York  under  the  Dutch,  [1492-1647] . . .     234.8 

Ifote.  —  Dunlap's  History  of  New  Netherlands,  which  follows 
down  the  record  of  the  province  and  state  till  1789[B.H.  2371.6], 
is  the  chief  comprehensive  history;  but  S.  S.  Ilandall,  in  Ins 
history,  has  tlirniihed  a  compendious  narrative  down  to  our 
day,  [B.  H.  4478.51  Dr.  O'Callaghan,  in  1840,  first  narrated 
[B.  II.  2371.3]  the  history  of  the  Dutch  period, down  to  1047, 
with  fulness;  and  Brodhead' s  elaboration  of  the  same  period, 
but  aoiitiinicd  till  the  capture  of  New  York,  followed  in  1853. 
The  Bates  Hall  copy  has  a  second  volume  [4474.13]  continuing 
the  history  to  1091.  The  Long  Island  historical  society's  first 
volume  [B.  H.  4371.22]  is  an  account  of  travels  in  this'  region 
in  1079, 80.  reviewed  in  Putnam's  magazine,  April,  18(18.  The 
state  has  very  fully  preserved  the  record  of  her  documentary 
history  in  a  valuable  series  of  volumes  [B.  H.  2390.1 ;  OlOOa.lJ, 
as  also  in  the  eocuments  of  her  provincial  history  which  her 
agents  gathered  in  England,  Holland,  etc.,  [B.  H.  2390.2]. 

Irving's  book  is  the  humorous  and  satirical  account  of  the 
Dutch  rule,  known  as  Knickerbocker's  history,  [also  in  B.  H. 
2391.8 ;  2394.8 ;  2390.10 ;  4399.1]. 

See  also,  Adirondacks,  Chateaugay  woods,  Niagara  Falls, 
Queen's  county,  Tryou  couuty. 

NEW  ZEALAND.    Fuller,  F.    Five  years'  residence  in. 

1859 707.19 

—  Old  New  Zealand.     1863 698.29 

—  Rise  and  progress  of.     1857 705.15 

—  Rough,  D.     Narrative  of  a  journey  through  part 

of  the  north  of 709.28 

—  Thomson,  A.  S.     Story  of,  [1642-1850] 935.1 

NEW  ZEALANDERS,  The,  containing  a  narrative  of 

the  first  discovery  of  the  island,  [etc.].     Illus 
trated.     London,  n.  d.     12° 849.1 

Same.     Boston,  1830.     1'2° 849.18 


26 


Shelf.  No. 

NET,  Michel,  marshal  of  France,  b.  1769,  d.  1815. 
See  Headley,  J,  T.  Napoleon  and  his  marshals. 

v.  2  of  605.1;  v.  2  of  605.2 

NGAMI,  Lake.     1856.     Andersson,  C.  J 692.2;  697.4 

NIAGARA    FALLS,  Guide  from,    to    Quebec.      1857. 

Hunter,  W.  S 629.13 

Note. —  See  article  in  Harper's  magazine,  vol.  7. 

NICARAGUA.     Squier,  E.  G.     Nicaragua;  its  people, 

scenery,  monuments,  etc.    1852 621.3;  62,2.8 

—  Wells,  W.  V.     Walker's  expedition  to,  [1855] . . .     266.8 

Note.  —  See  an  article  by  Squier  in  Harper's  monthly  maga 
zine,  vol.  11. 

NICCOLINI,   Giovanni   B.     History    of   the  Jesuits. 

[With   portraits.]     London,  1854.     P.  8° 835.3 

NICHOLAS   I,    emperor  of  Russia,  b.    1796,    d.  1855. 

Christmas,  H.     Nicholas  i:  his  life  and  reign. . .  546.20 

—  Hitchcock,  D.  K.     Vindication  of  Russia  and  the 

emperor  Nicholas 926.1 

—  Lee,  R.     First  days  of 547.16 

NICHOLLS,  H.  G.     The  forest  of  Dean,  [1307-1858]. 

[With  illustrations.]     London,   1858.     8° 989.15 

NICHOLS,    Andrew.      Poom.      See  Danvors,    Mass. 

Centennial  celebration 224.10 

NICHOLS,  George  W.  Story  of  tho  great  march, 
[Sherman's].  With  map  and  illustrations.  New 

York,  1865.     12° 306.2 

NICHOLSON,  Asenath.  Annals  of  the  lamina  in  Ire 
land,  1847-49.  New  York,  1851.  12° 646.18 

—  Ireland's  welcome  to  the  stranger,  or  an  excursion 

through  Ireland,  in  1844,  45.     Now  York,  1817. 

12° 647.22 

NICHOLSON,  John,  general,  b.  1821,  d.  1857.  See 

Kaye,  J.  W.  Lives  of  Indian  officers  . . . .  v.  3  of  1566.4 
NICOLAS,  of  Basle,  chief  of  the  Society  of  Gottes 

Freunde,  fl.    Uth   century.      See  Hodgson,    W. 

Lives,  sentiments  and  sufferings  of  some  of  the 

reformers  and  martyrs 2085.9 

NICOLAS,  Sir  Nicholas  H.,  English  antiquary,  b.  1799, 

d.  1848.    Chronology  of  history.    London,  1833. 

16° » 368.2 

—  History  of  the  royal  navy,  [897-1449].     London, 

1847.     2v.     8° 986.1 

—  Life  and  times  of  Sir  Christopher  Hatton,  vice- 

chamberlain  and  lord  chancellor  to  Queen  Eliza 
beth,  [b.  1540,  d.  1591].  [With  portrait.]  Lon 
don,  1847.  8° 573.3 

—  Life  of  William  Davison,  secretary  of  state  and 

privy  counsellor  to  Queen  Elizabeth,  [d.  1608]. 
London,  1823.  8° 562.4 

NICOLAS,  Paule  H.  Naval  and  military  heroes  of 

Great  Britain.  See  Johns,  R 854.5 

NICOLAY,  Rev.  Charles  G.  The  Oregon  territory:  a 
geographical  and  statistical  account  of  that  coun 
try.  London,  1846.  24° 840.47 

NlCTORlS,  queen  of  Assyria.  See  Jameson,  A.  (M.) 

Lives  of  celebrated  female  sovereigns 569.28 

NIEBUHU,  Barthold  G.,  German  historian,  b.  1776,  d. 

1831.     Historyof  Rome,   [B.  c.  754-u.  c.  512]. 

•     Translated  by  J.  C.  Hare,  C.  Thirwall,  W.  Smith, 

and  L.  Sohmitz.     New  edition.     London,  1851. 

3  v.    8° 954.6 

—  Lectures  on  ancient  ethnography  and  geography. 

Translated  by  L.  Schmitz.     London,  1853.    2  v. 

8° 955.3 

—  Lectures  on  Roman  history.     Translated  by  H. 

C.  M.  Chopmoll  and  F.  C.  F.  Demmlor.  [With 
plates.]  London,  1852.  3  v.  16° 959.8 

—  Life  and  letters.     Edited  and   translated  by  S. 

Winkworth.  2dedition.  London,  1852.  3  v.  8°.  583.1 
—'-Same.  Now  York,  1852.  12° 583.2 

—  Lieber,  F.     Reminiscences  of  an  intercourse  with, 

in  1822,  23 588.7 

—  Lives  of  eminent  persons 365.18 

Note.—  .The  life  above  named  [583.1;  583.2]  is  the  best  ac 
count  in  English.  It  consists  of  letters  with  connecting  links 
of  narrative,  and  is  based  upon  the  German  memorial  of  Nie- 
b'uhr's  sister-in-law,  Madam  Hcnsler,  and  the  work  also  con 
tains  essays  by  Bunsen,  and  a  paper  by  Locbcl  on  Niebuhr  as 
a  historian.  See  Edinburgh  review.  Living  age  and  Cham- 
bers's  Journal  for  1852.  L.ieber'8  Reminiscences  is  also  in 
Bates  Hall,  [2840.11].  Sec  Fraser's  magazine,  vol.  4ft. 


NIEBUHR 


202 


NORFOLK 


Shelf.  No. 

NIEBUHR,  Carsten,  Hanoverian  traveller,  b.  1733,  d. 
1815.  Edwards,  B.  B.  Biography  of  self-taught 
men  ..........................  548.18;  v.  1  of  548.22 

—  Lives  of  eminent  persons  ......................  365.18 

—  St.  John.  J.  A.     Lives  of  celebrated  travellers. 

v.  3  of  810.  47 
NIEL,  Samuel.      Cyclopaedia  of  universal  history. 

See  MacBurney,  1  ...........................     947.5 

NIGER,  river,    Allen,  W.    Expedition  to  the,  in  1841.      693.9 

—  Cole,  W.     Life  in  the.     18G2  ..................   684.18 

—  Lander,  R.     Journal  of  an   expedition  to   the. 

389.12;  810.45 
NIGHTINGALE,  Florence,  English  philanthropist,  b.  1820. 

Clayton,  E.  C.     Notable  women  ...............   1517.7 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.     Heroines  of  domestic  life  .....  599.16 
NILE,  river.     Adatns,  W.  H.   D.     The  land  of  the. 

1871  ......................................   698.31 

—  Baker,  Sir  S.  W.  The  Albert  Nyanza,  great  basin 

of  the.     18G6  ...............................     C72.3 

--  The  Nile  tributaries  of  Abyssinia.     18G7  ......    1692.  9 

—  Curtis,  G.  "W".     Nile  notes  of  a  howadji  .....  698.1;  698.6 

—  Fairholt,  F.  W.     Up  the  Nile,  and  home  again. 

1862  ......................................   684.13 

—  Furniss,  W.     Waraga,  or  the  charms  of  the  Nile. 

1850  ......................................   698.19 

—  Laporte,  L.     Sailing  on  the.     1872  ............   698.34 

—  Speke,  J.  II.     Journal  of  the  discovery  of  the 

source  of  the.     1863  ...................  682.9;  1692.  6 

—  Warren,  W.  W.     Life  on  the.     1867  ............   698.30 

—  Werne,  F.     Expedition  to  discover  the  source  of 

the  White  Nile,  [1840,41]  ...................  693.14 

Kote.  —  Recent  discovery  has  settled  the  question  of  the 
sources  of  the  Nile  as  follows  :  Bruce  in  17(18-73  [B.  H.  30..5.12] 
traced  the  sources  of  the  Blue  Nile,  orthe  Eastern  tributary  or 
the  main  stream,  which  with  the  other  tributaries  have  been 
more  fully  explored  by  Baker,  in  his  Nile  tributaries  of  Abys- 
dinia  [also  in  B.  II.  5058.3;  see  also  Abyssinia  in  this  cata 
logue  J,  who  establishes  that  in  this  region  the  rainfall  takes 
place  that  causes  the  yearly  inundation  of  the  lower  Nile.  The 
main  source  of  the  constant  stream  which  for  fifteen  hundred 
miles  sweeps  without  a  tributary  to  the  Mediterranean,  comes 
from  the  great  lake  sources  of  the  White  Nile  in  Central  Africa, 
one  of  which,  the  Victoria  N'vanza.  which  is  the  easterly,  Speke  • 
discovered  in  1858.  and  revisited  with  Capt.  Grant  in  1801,  [sea 
also  in  B.  II.  3056.1!;  5055.2;  and  a  popular  compilation  by 
Swayne,  5048.23];  and  the  other,  the  Albert  N'yanza,  the  wester 
ly,  Baker  discovered  in  18G4,  etc.,  [also  in  B.  IT.  5054.12],  See 
also  Petherick  on  the  western  tributaries,  [B.  II.  5054.15].  See 
Speke,  J.  H.,  in  Allibone,  vol.  2,  p.  2195,  and  Burton's  Lake 
regions,  [1381.1  ;  G81.3J. 

The  most  important  of  the  earlier  expeditions  of  this  century 
were  the  three  undertaken  by  direction  of  Mohammed  AH,  in 
1840,  etc.,  the  second  of  which  is  the  one  of  chief  interest,  and 
it  has  been  described  by  D'Arnaud,  in  the  Bulletin  of  the  Geo 
graphical  society  of  Paris,  Feb.,  1843  [B.  II.  22C9.1],  and  in 
greater  detail  in  Werne'  s  book,  of  which  an  English  version 
is  mentioned  above.  Beke,  by  advancing  that  the  mountain 
range  of  Africa  ran  north  and  south,  andnot  across  the  con 
tinent,  in  his  paper  on  the  Nile  and  its  tributaries,  in  vol.  17  of 
the  Journal  of  the  Koyal  geographical  society  [B.  H.  2267.1], 
and  in  his  subsequent  monograph  on  the  sources  of  the  Nile, 
18CO,  in  which  he  gives  a  partial  history  of  Nilotic  discovery 
[B.  H.  3055.18],  laid  claims  to  being  the  Meorctical  discoverer 
of  the  sources,  and  has  controverted  the  point  with  Sir  K.  I. 
Murchison  and  others,  [B.  H.  5054.20]. 

In  addition  to  the  books  of  modern  travel  and  description 
mentioned  above,  there  are  in  the  Bates  Hall,  among  others, 
Eden's  Nile  without  a  dragoman  [5059.9],  disclosing  the  expe 
dients  of  an  economical  tourist  ;  aud  Macgregor's  Rob  Roy 
canoe  experiences,  [5047.  G]. 

See  papers  in  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  14  and  28  j  and  the  ar 
ticle,  Nile,  in  Smith  s  Bible  dictionary. 

See  alto  Africa,  East  (The),  Egypt,  Nubia,  etc. 

NILE  boat,  The:  or  glimpses  of  Egypt.     1851.    Bart- 

lett,  W.  H  ..................................     684.1 

NILES,  John  M.  Life  of  Oliver  Hazard  Perry,  [Amer 

ican  naval  officer,  b.  1785,  d.  1820].    2d  edition. 

[With  portrait.]     Hartford,  1821.     12°  ........     627.7 

NIMMO,  William  P.  Art  and  artists:  curious  facts 

and  eharacteristic   sketches.     Edinburgh,  n.  d. 

16°  ........................................  1819.16 

—  Books  and  authors:  curious  facts  and  character 

istic  sketches.     Edinburgh,  n.  d.     16°  .........  1819.17 

—  Clergymen  and  doctors:  curious  facts  and  charac 

teristic  sketches.     Edinburgh,  n.  d.    16°  .......  1819.18 

—  Invention  and  discovery:  curious  facts  and  char 

acteristic  sketches.     Edinburgh,  n.  d.     16°  .....  1819.19 

—  Law  and  lawyers:  curious  facts  and  characteristic 

sketches.     Edinburgh,  n.  d.     16°  .............  1819.20 

—  Omens  and  superstitions:  curious  facts  and  illus 

trative  sketches.     Edinburgh,  n.  d.    16°  .......  1819.21 

NINETEEN   beautiful   years;    or,  sketches  of  a  girl's 

lifo.     See  Willard,  F.  E  .....................   537.37 


Shelf.  No. 

NINEVEH.     Bonomi,  J.    Nineveh  and  its  palaces. . . .  685.10 

835.14;  1693.1 

Note.— 835.14  is  the  3d  edition,  1857. 

—  Fergusson,  J.    The  palaces  of  Nineveh  and  Perse- 

polis  restored.  1851 694.9 

—  Glimpses  of,  [B.  c.  690] 1116.6 

—  Jones,  M.     Nineveh  and  its  story.    1866 1958.10 

—  Layard,  A.  H.     Discoveries  among   the  ruins  of. 

1853 685.12;  685.13;  1696.2 

Discoveries  at.     1852 685.18;  685.19 

Nineveh  and  its  remains.     1850 685.11 

685.14;  685.17;  1C96.1 

—  Rich,  C.  J.     Site  of  ancient  Nineveh 694.7 

—  Vaux,  W.  S.  W.    Nineveh  and  Pcrsepolis.  3d  edi 

tion.    1851 95G.14 

Nnte. —  Rich  was  the  earliest  who  drew  attention  to  the  evi 
dences  of  the  site  of  ancient  Nineveh,  but  the  great  work  of 
modern  exploration  was  begun  by  Botta,  in  1842,  who,  with 
the  aid  of  the  French  government,  published  his  rive  splendid 
folios,  in  1847,  [B.  II.  3020.2] ;  while  Tobins,  in  1850,  published 


collection  of  folio  outline  plates  upon  the  monuments,  [B.  II., 


additional  Discoveries,  and  in  the  same  year  another  large 
work  in  illustration  of  the  sculptures,  etc.,  [B.  II.,  D.4,  R.3]. 
Fletcher,  who  published,  in  1850,  his  account  of  a  two  years' 
residence  [B.  II.  3040.1],  much  abridged  his  section  on  the  an 
tiquities,  becauae  of  Layard's  preoccupation  of  the  field.  Eo- 
nomi  aimed  to  apply  the  discoveries  of  Botta  and  Layard  to 
the  elucidation  ot  the  Bible.  Fergusson's  architectural  essay 
is  based  on  the  same  labors,  and  it  was  by  Fergusson  that  the 
Nineveh  court  of  the  Crystal  palace  at  Svdenham  was  planned, 
and  the  handbook  describing  it  [B.  H.  4089.30]  was  written  by 
Layard  himself,  who  gives  in  it  a  popular  recapitulation  of  the 
progress  of  recent  discoveries.  Vaux,  in  addition  to  a  histori 
cal  sketch  of  ancient  Assyria,  gives  also  a  summary  of  recent 
explorations  ;  while  Jones's  little  book  is  a  good  popular 
sketch.  The  most  elaborate  historical  use  of  these  results  has 
been  made  by  George  Rawlinson,  in  the  section  on  Assyria  in 
his  Five  ancient  monarchies,  18C2,  [B.  II.  3028.1.1,  2];  but  a 
briefer  summary  will  be  found  in  Philip  Smith's  Students'  an 
cient  history,  book  2,  [955.10].  See  also  Hawlinson's  Manual 
of  ancient  history,  [B.  H.  0293.11]. 

See  references  in  Allibone  under  Layard  ;  the  article  in 
Smith's  Bible  dictionary,  Hackett  and  Abbot's  edition;  Lon 
don  quarterly  review,  Dec..  1848;  Eraser's  magazine,  April, 
1849;  North  British  review.  May.  1853. 

See  the  large  map  of  the  Remains  at  Nineveh  made  by  order 
of  the  government  of  British  India,  [B.  H.,  D.4,  Q.2]. 

NISBET,  James.  Annals  of  San  Francisco.  See 
Soule,  F 

NITHISDALE,  Countess  of.     See  Maxwell,  Winifred. 

NITHISDALE,  Earl  of.     See  Maxwell,  William. 

NIXON,  Francis  R.  Cruise  of  the  Beacon  in  Bass's 
straits.  With  illustrations.  London,  1857.  16°. 

NOBLE,  Rev.  Louis  L.  After  icebergs  with  a  painter: 
a  summer  voyage  to  Labrador  and  around  New 
foundland.  Now  York,  1861.  8° 

—  The  course  of  empire,    Voyage  of  life,  and  other 

pictures  of  Thomas  Cole.     New  York,  1853.  12°. 

NOBLE  dames  of  ancient  story.    Edgar,  J.  G.  .569.27; 

NOBLE  lady,  A.     See  Craven,  P 

NOBLE  lives,  Records  of.     Adams,  W.  II.  D 

NOBLE  traits  of  kingly  men;  or,  pictures  and  anec 
dotes  of  European  history.  [With  illustrations.] 
London,  n.  d.  12° 

NOEL,  Baptist  W.  Freedom  and  slavery  in  the 
United  States.  London,  1863.  16° 

—  The  rebellion  in  America.     London,  18G3.    16°.. 
NOLLEKENS,  Joseph,  sculptor,  b.  1737,   d.  1823.     See 

Cunningham,  A.      Lives  of  the  most  eminent 

British  painters,  etc v.  3  of  379.9;  v.  3  of 

NOLTE,  Vincent.     Fifty  years  in  both  hemispheres. 

Translated  from  tho  German.     New  York,  1854. 

12° 

NOOTKA  sound,  Adventures  and  sufferings  among  tho 

savages  of.    1840.     Jowitt,  J.  R 

NORBURY,  Lord.     See  Toler,  John. 

NORDHOFF,  Charles.   California:  for  health,  pleasure, 

and  residence.  [Illustrated.]  New  York,  1872.  4°. 

—  Stories  of  the  island  world.     [Illustrated.]     New 

York,  1857.    16° 

Contents.  —  Madagascar,  Java,  Iceland,  Ceylon,  New  Zea 
land. 

NORDURFARI,  or  rambles  in  Iceland.     1854.     Miles, 

P 668.12;  1655.4 

NORE,  Mutiny  at  the.     Neale,  J 389.5 

NORFOLK,  Duke  of.    See  Howard,  Thomas. 


235.10 


707.9 


634.5 

525.9 
599.24 
599.25 
1553.2 


557.18 


297.29 
307.15 


810.19 

884.5 
629.31 

636.33 
939.5 


,,6  .  Z7/4  .  -3  </ 


NORMAN 


203 


NORTON 


Shell'.  No. 

NORMAN,  B.  M.  Bambles  in  Yucatan.  With  illus 
trations.  2d  edition.  New  York,  1843.  8° 1623.2 

Same.     4th  edition.     New  York,  1844.    8° 621.4 

NORMAN,  Lucia.  Youth's  history  of  California.  San 

Francisco,  1867.  12° 238.9 

NORMANDY.    Excursions  in.    1841 654.14 

—  Jerrold,  (W.)  B.     On  the  Boulevards.    With  trips 

to.   1867 1657.1 ;  1657.3 

—  Life  in,  [fishing,  farming,   cooking,  natural  his 

tory,  and  politics].    18G3 674.12 

—  Musgrave,  G.  M.     Ramble   through   Normandy. 

1855 654.11 

—  Ordericus  Vitalis.    Ecclesiastical  history  of 856.7 

—  St.  John,  J.  A.     Journal  of  a  residence  in.  1831.  830.64 

Koto.  —  There  ia  a  very  complete  bibliography  down  to  1858, 
[B.  H.  2163.7]. 

For  the  history,  see  Goube's  French  monograph  on  the  period 
of  the  duchy,  [B.  H.  4604.12].  The  English  reader  will  find 
nothing  better  than  Palgrave  [B.  H.  2418.1],  who  in  his  later 
volumes  enlarges  particularly  on  the  relations  with  England. 
For  the  English  conquest  period,  Thierry  [in  English,  837.6; 
978.6;  in  French,  B.  II.  2419.3]  is  of  importance;  and  Depping 
[in  French,  B.  H.  4004.11]  traces  events  from  the  conquest  down 
to  the  reunion  with  France,  1204.  General  histories  of  France 
and  England,  and  of  the  middle  ages,  will  of  course  afford 
much. 

For  travel  and  description,  beside  the  books  mentioned  above, 
see  in  the  Bates  Hall,  Blackburne's  Picturesque  Normandy, 
1809  [4001.10],  and  Goldwin  Smith's  article  in  no.  105  of  the 
Atlantic  monthly.  The  interesting  architectural  antiquities  of 
Normandy  are  treated  in  special  works  bv  Britton,  [4101.4] ;  by 
Cotinun,  [2700.1];  and  by  Knight,  [4103.21]. 

NOBRIS,  Maria.  Life  and  times  of  Madame  do  Stael, 
[French  novelist,  b.  1766,  d.  1817].  London, 
1853.  P.  8° 615.11 

NORSE-FOLK,  The.    Brace,  C.  L 668.9 

NORTH,  Christopher,  pseud.     See  Wilson,  John. 

NORTH,  Sir  Dudley,  b.  1641,  d.  1691.  See  Bourne, 

H.  R.  F.  Famous  London  merchants 1559.3 

NORTH,  Edward,  1st  lord  North,  English  politician,  b. 
about  1496,  d.  1564.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain v.  2  of  815.1 

NORTH,  Francis,  1st  lord  Guilford,  lord  keeper,  b.  1637, 
d.  1685.  Brightwell,  C.  L.  Memorials  of  the 
early  lives  of  great  lawyers 15 16. 13 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  6  of  815.1 

—  Roscoo,  W.     Lives  of  eminent  British  lawyers  . . .     388.4 
NORTH,  Frederick,  Id  earl  of  Guilford,  Enylish  states 
man,  b.  1732,  d.  1792.    See  Lodge,  E.    Portraits 

of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain,  .v.  8  of  815.1 

NORTH,  The,  and  the  South.     1856.     Chase,  II 297.18 

NORTH  STAR,  steam  yacht,    Cruise    of    the.      1854. 

Choules,  J.  0 647.9 

NORTHAMPTON,  1st  earl  of.     See  Howard,  Henry. 
NORTHAMPTON,  Id  earl  of.     See  Compton,  Spencer. 
NORTHCOTE,  James,  painter  and  writer  on  art,  b.  1746, 
d.    1831.      Memoirs    of    Sir   Joshua   Reynolds, 
[English  painter,  b.  1723,  d.  17'J2].     Philadel 
phia,  1817.     8U 556.1 

—  See  Cunningham,  A.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent 

British  painters,  etc v.  6  of  379.9;  v.  5  of  810.19 

NORTH-EAST  passage,  Voyage  for  the  purpose  of  ex 
ploring  a,  [1815-18].  Kotzebue,  0.  von 702.12 

NORTH-EASTERN  boundary,  Memoir  on  the.     1843. 

Gallatin,  A 297.7 

NORTHERN  antiquities.     Mallet,  P.  H 846.2 

NORTHERN  lands;  or,  Young  America  in  Russia  and 

Prussia.     1872.     Adams,  W.  T 1676.7 

NORTHINGTON,  Earl  of.     See  Henley,  Robert. 
NORTHMEN.    Morse,  A.    Further  traces  of  the  ancient 

Northmen  in  America 299.21 

—  Smith,  J.  T.     The  discovery  of  America  by  the. .     309.6 

Hote.— Of  the  discovery  of  the  American  coast  by  the  North 
men,  there  were  frequent  mention,  since  the  time  of  Adam  of 
Bremen,  but  Torfucus,  in  his  Historia  Vinlandioe,  1705,  fur 
nished  the  account,  which  Malte  Brun  [B.  H.,  in  English, 
4153.1.5]  and  Pinkerton  [B.  11.  22GO.l:U7]  followed,  but  they 
identified  the  locality  with  the  coast  of  Labrador  or  Newfound 
land.  Dr.  Robertson  ignores  the  subject  entirely  in  his  his 
tory  of  America;  but  the  German,  J.  B.  Forster.  in  his  Discov 
eries  in  the  North  [B.  U.,iu  EnglUh,  2367.10;  in  French, 
2265.8],  published  in  the  last  century,  and  Henderson,  in  his 
Residence  in  Iceland,  1814,  15  [B.  II.  4808.5],  both  give  cur- 
lency  to  the  accounts,  which  Irving,  in  an  appendix  to  his 
Life  of  Columbus,  rather  guarded!  v  dismisses  as  untrustworthy 
in  his  original  edition,  and  as  guardedly  allows  to  be  of  pos 
sible  importance  in  later  editions,  [see  Colombo].  Wheaton 
next,  1831,  followed  [B.  II.  2827.53],  which  is  a  general  his 
tory  of  the  race  coming  down  to  the  Norman  conquest  of 


NORTHMEN,  continued. 

England,  and  he  had  access  to  the  collections  at  Copenhagen 
while  he  was  the  minister  of  the  United  States  to  Denmark, 
and  in  his  2d  chapter  he  epitomizes  the  sagas  and  first  fixes  the 
locality  upon  the  Massachusetts  coast,  chiefly  from  the  re 
quirements  as  to  latitude  to  suit  the  length  of  day  therein  re 
corded.  A  French  translation,  executed  under  his  direction, 
is  in  effect  a  revised  edition,  [B.  II.  2827.50].  Three  years 
later,  Mr.  Bancroft,  in  his  first  volume,  1834  [302.1,  etc.],  dis 
missed  the  sagas  as  mythological ;  and  he  has  allowed  this 
judgment  to  stand  throiigh  subsequent  revisions  of  his  volume. 

The  public  were  first  enabled  to  judge  this  matter  fairly 
when  Prof.  Rafn,  through  the  Society  of  Northern  antiquaries 
at  Copenhagen,  published  in  1837  his  Antiquitatcs  Americana! 
[B.  II.  2310.0 ;  2310.G],  where  the  sagas  were  given  in  the  origi 
nal  with  Danish  and  Latin  translations,  and  with  notes,  fol 
lowing  out  with  minuteness  the  identifications  of  the  Massa 
chusetts  and  Rhode  Island  coast.  Rafn  sought  assistance  in 
this  country,  both  before  and  after  the  publication,  to  discover 
corroborative  proofs  in  the  topography  of  the  country,  and  his 
letters  to  Dr.  Webb  have  been  printed  with  a  memoir  (in  which 
the  principal  adherents  of  the  theory  as  against  Bancroft  and 
Irving,  are  mentioned)  in  the  Proceedings  of  the  Massachu 
setts  historical  society  for  1864-6.1,  [B.  II.  2355.12] ;  while  Rafn 
at  the  time  circulated  a  brief  resume  of  the  claim  in  Engli«h 
and  other  languages,  [B.  II.  4.'!59..",].  The  inquiries  thus  in 
stituted  led  to  efforts  to  identify  the  old  stone  mill  at  New 
port  with  the  architecture  of  the  Northmen  (and  Longfellow 
accepted  the  identity  as  the  foundation  of  his  "  Skeleton  in 
armor,"  citing  Rafn  in  his  note  on  it) ;  and  the  inscription  on 
the  Dighton  rock  with  Runic  records;  but  the  later  agree 
ment  among  antiquaries  is  that  the  former  monument  was  the 
work  of  the  early  colonists  [see  Palfrey's  New  England, 
vol.  1],  and  the  latter  was  left  by  the  aborigines,  and  views  of 
the  rock  can  be  found  in  the  Antinuitates  Americana;,  in 
Beamish  [B.  H.  2317.2],  and  in  Smith  [309.6].  Smith  pub 
lished  his  book  within  two  years  after  Rafn  first  drew  atten 
tion  to  the  subject,  and  aimed  in  the  popular  manner  of  a  dia 
logue  to  familiarize  the  English  public  wiih  the  records,  to 
prove  their  authenticity  by  internal  evidence,  and  to  disprove 
the  positions  of  Bancroft  and  Irving.  Beamish  [B.  H.  2317.2], 
in  1841,  gave  another  popular  EnglishTcndcring.  Both  books 
have  maps,  but  their  authors  do  not  wholly  agree  in  identify 
ing  particular  landmarks.  The  subject  has  been  popularly  made 
known  in  this  country  by  itinerant  lecturers  [B.  H.  4'103.13; 
4359.3 ;  Pph.  v.  417],  of  no  authority,  however.  Among  the 
later  contribution  to  our  knowledge  is  a  little  tract  by  Morse 
[also  in  B.  II.  4359.3],  announcing  his  discovery,  eight  years 
before,  of  hearth-stones,  unlike  anything  known  among  In 
dian  antiquities,  buried  some  feet  beneath  beds  of  peat  on  the 
south  side  of  Cape  Cod,  and  which  he  ascribes  to  the  North 
men.  J.  G.  Kohl  [Maine  historical  society's  collections,  new 
series,  vol.  1,  B.  H.  2339.1]  sought  to  track  the  Northmen 
along  the  New  England  shores,  and  he  has  been  controverted, 
in  some  points,  by  De  Costa,  [B.  II.  4422.7] ;  and  in  this  connec 
tion  the  authenticity  of  the  sagas  as  historical  eyidences  was 
discussed  adversely  in  the  North  American  review,  July,  1869, 
[B.  H.  3113.2]. 

Of  the  more  recent  historians  of  New  England,  Elliott 
[223.6;  B.  H.  2321.4]  accounts  the  records  "  in  some  degree 
mythical;"  and  Palfrey  [B.  H.  2321.2.1]  thinks  "  it  is  in  no 
wise  unlikely." 

For  the'Northmen's  explorations  in  Greenland,  see  Graah 
[704.3]  and  Cran/.  [B.  H.,  in  English,  2826.2;  in  German. 
1)059.12],  and  Dr.  Hayes,  in  his  recent  "  Land  of  desolation  " 
[703.14],  gives  a  popular  summary.  The  ordinary  reader  will 
rind  readiest  reference  to  the  original  accounts,  with  elucida 
tions,  in  Mallet's  Northern  antiquities  [84C.2],  which  follows 
the  expeditions  to  the  New  England  coast. 

NORTHMORE,  Thomas.  Washington,  or  liberty  re 
stored:  apoem.  Baltimore,  1809.  12° 358.15 

NORTHUMBERLAND,  Duke  of.     See  Dudley,  John. 

NORTHUMBERLAND,  Earls  of.  See  Percy,  Algernon 
and  Henry: 

NORTHUMBERLAND,  Handbook  for  travellers  in.  1864. 

Murray,  J 1656.6 

NORTH-WEST  coast.  Franchere,  G.  Narrative  of  a 

voyage  to  the,  [1811-14] 626.7 

—  Swan,  J.  G.     The  north  west  coast;  or,  three  years' 

residence  in  Washington  territory.     1857 626.5 

NORTH-WEST  passage.  Brown,  J.  The  north-west 
passage,  and  the  plans  for  the  search  for  Sir  J. 
Franklin.  1858 701.11 

—  Osborn,  S.     The  discovery  of  the,  [1850-54] 704.4 

—  Parry,  Sir  W.  E.    Throe  voyages  for  the  discovery 

of  a,  [1819-24] 820.22 

NORTH-WEST  territory.     Harris,  T.  M.     Journal  of 

a  tour  into  the,  [1803] 639.13 

—  Hildreth,  S.  P.     Pioneer   history:   early   settle 

ment  of  the,    [16G8-1818] 245.3 

—  Mullan,  J.     Miners  and   travelers'  guide  to  Ore 

gon,  Washington,  Idaho,  Montana,  Wyoming, 

and  Colorado.  1865 1638.25 

NORTH-WESTERN  territory,  Notes  on  the  early  settle 
ment  of  the.  1847.  Burnet,  J 236.3 

NORTON,  Hon.  Mrs.  Caroline  Elizabeth,  Enylish  au 
thoress,  b.  1808.  See  Clever  girls  of  our  time. . .  599.21 

NORTON,  Charles  Eliot.  Notes  of  travel  and  study 

in  Italy.  Boston,  1860.  12° 666.22 

NORTON,  Rev.  John,  of  Boston,  b.  1606,  d.  16C3.  Me 
moir  of  John  Cotton,  [of  Boston,  b.  1585,  d. 
1652].  New  York,  1842.  24° 539.24 


NORTON- 


Shelf.  No. 
NORTON,  John  N.  Life  of  Archbishop  Laud,  [b.  1573, 

beheaded  16451.    [With  portrait.]   Boston,  1864. 

12° 655.18 

NOBTON,  Mass.,  History  of,  [1669-1859].  Clark,  G. 

F 227.21 

NORWAY.  Adams,  W.  T.  Up  the  Baltic ;  or,  Young 

America  in.     1871 1676.4 

—  Beauclerk,  D.  de  Vere,  lady.  A  summer  and  win 

ter  in.     1868 1679.4 

—  Bowden,  R.     Black's  guide  to.     1867 1659.20 

—  Brace,  C.  L.  The  Norse-folk;  or,  a  visit  to.  1857.     668.9 

—  Dunham.  S.  A.     History  of.     1839 378.10 

—  Forbes,  J.  D.     Norway  and  its  glaciers  visited  in 

1851 663.1 

—  Forester,  T.     Norway  in  1848,  49 6G8.3 ;  1655.4 

—  Hollway,  J.  G.     A  month  in.     1853 669.7 

—  Inglis,  H.  D.     Journey  through  Norway.     1829. 

668.7;  830.47 

—  Laing,  S.     Residence  in,  [1834-36] 409.15;   1655.3 

—  Metcalfe,    F.      The    Oxonian    in    Thelemarken, 

[1856,  57] 666.3 

—  Murray,  J.     Knapsack  guide  to.     1864 1658.2 

—  Pfeiffer,  I.     Visit  to   the   Scandinavian   North, 

[1845] 668.19;  668.20;  879.3;  1666.20 

—  Price,  E.     Norway  and  its  scenery.     1853 825.7 

•—  Sleeper,  M.  G.     Norway:    sketches   and   stories. 

1867 1679.3 

—  Snorro  Sturleson.    Chronicle  of  the  kings  of 924.4 

—  Unprotected  females  in.     1859 668. 18 

—  Wittich,  W.     Visit  to  the  western  coast  of.    1848.850.22 

—  X  and  Y,  pseud.     Long  vacation  ramble  in.    1857.     668.8 

Note.  —  See  the  1871  edition  of  Murray's  large  guide  book  in 
Bates  Hall  [4839.12],  and  a  recent  book  by  Campbell, "  How  to 
see  Norway,"  [4869.0].  See  also  .1.  R.  Browne's  "  Land  of 
Thor,"  [1687.2] ;  and  I  Inrper's  monthly , vol.  25.  For  the  litera 
ture,  see  Howitt,  [404.5] ;  and  for  more  extended  references 
consult  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

NOTABILITIES  in  France  and  England.  Chasles,  (V. 

E.)  P 868.7 

"  NOTES  and  queries,"  Choice  notes  from 999.18 

NOTES  from  Paris,  or  why  are  Frenchmen  and  Eng 
lishmen  different?  Edinburgh,  1865.  46  pp. 
16° 1829.2 

NOTES  of  hospital  life,  1861-63.  Philadelphia,  1864. 

12° 307.29 

NOTES  of  travel  and  life.     Mendell,  — 635.31 

NOTT,  Charles  C.  Sketches  of  the  war.  New  York, 

1863.  12° 295.7 

NOTT,  Eliphalet,  American  divine,  president  of  Union 
college,  N.  Y.,  b.  1773,  d.  1865.  See  Parton, 
J.  People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

NOTTINGHAM,  Earl  of.     See  Finch,  Heneage. 

NOTTINGHAM,  Earl  of.     See  Howard,  Charles. 

NOVA  SCOTIA.  Cozzons,  F.  S.  Acadia;  or,  a  month 

with  the  blue  noses.  1859 637.18 

—  Haliburton,  T.  C.     Historical  and  statistical  ac 

count  of.     1829 265.2 

—  Williams,  C.  R.     The  neutral   French;    or,   the 

exiles  of 217.12 

Note.  —  The  most  elaborate  general  history  has  been  pub 
lished  since  Haliburton's  [also  in  B.  II.  2311.13]  by  Mur 
doch,  who  gives  the  forms  of  annals  to  his  work  in  three  vol 
umes  [B.  n.  4413.1],  bringing  down  the  record  to  1827.  There 
is  a  brief  historical  sketch  by  Martin  [B.  II.  2368.23],  and 
chapters  on  the  early  settlement  in  such  comprehensive  works 
as  Brown's  [B.  II.  441:5.2]  and  Kirke  [B.  II.  2510.51],  See  also 
Bourne  [B.  II.  4.527.3],  and  Parkman  3  Pioneers  of  France  in 
the  New  World,  [300.1 ;  B.  H.  2318.21].  The  book  above  named 
by  Williams  is  a  tale  on  the  forcible  expulsion  of  the  Acadians 
in  1755,  wi>h  an  historical  introduction  of  some  length,  the 
same  episode  on  which  Longfellow's  Evanjjelinc  [333.10,  etc.] 
is  founded.  See  Whittier's  Prose  works,  [823.21.2]. 

NOVALIS,  pseud.     See  Hardenberg,  Friedrich  von. 

NOVELISTS,  Lives  of  the.     Scott,  Sir  W 686.19 

NOVELLO,  Clara  Anastasia,  countess  Gigliucci,  Eng 
lish  vocalist,  b.  1818.  Clayton,  E.  C.  Queens  of 
song 591.2 

—  Clever  girls  of  our  time 599.21 

NOYES,  James  0.    Roumania:  tho  border  land  of  the 

Christian  and  tho  Turk.     [With  illustrations.] 

New  York,  1857.  12°..' 686.14 

NUBIA.    Belzoni,  G.  B.    Recent  discoveries  in.  1822.   693.12 

—  Hahn-Hahn,  I.  (M.  L.  F.  G.),  countess.    Travels 

in,  [1843,  44] 687.10 

—  Irby,  C.  L.     Travels  in.    1844 889.25 


Shelf.  No. 

NUBIA,  continued. 

—  Leech,  H.  H.    Letters  of  a  sentimental  idler,  from 

Nubia.     1869 1675.10 

—  Madden,  R.  R.    Travels  in,  [1824-27] 687.9 

—  Prime,  W.  C.     Boat  life  in.    1857 698.8 

—  Romer,  I.  F.      Pilgrimage  to   the   temples  and 

tombs  of,  [1845,  46] 693.13 

—  Russell,  M.  Nubia:  history,  antiquities,  etc.  1833.    810.61 

—  St.  John,  J.  A.     Egypt  and  Nubia.    1845 693.5 

AWe.  —  Belzoni's  large  atlas  is  in  Bates  Hall  [D.4.0.3],  and 


ters  [3053.9],  and  the  work  on  the  monuments,  etc.,  by  Cham- 
pollion  [B.  H.  3050.3],  and  Gau's  Denkmaler  [B.  H.  3050.14]. 
See  also  Dongola,  Egypt,  Nile,  etc. 

NUGENT,  Lord.     See  Grenville,  George  N.  T. 

NURSE  and  spy  in  the  union  army.  Edmonds,  S.  E. 

E 308.18 

NUTTALL,  Thomas.  Travels  into  the  Arkansa  terri 
tory,  1819.  Illustrated.  Philadelphia,  182L  8°.  624.8 

/OBER-AMMERGAU,  Bavaria.  To  and  from  the  passion 

play,  in  1871.  Doane,  G.  H 678.21 

OBERKAMPF,  Wilhelm  Philipp,  German  cotton  manu 
facturer,  b.  1738,  d.  1815.  See  Brightwell,  C.  L. 
Heroes  of  the  laboratory  and  workshop 651.7 

OBERLIN,  Jean  Frederic,  French  philanthropist,  b.  1740, 
d.  1826.  Memoirs.  With  an  introduction  by  H. 
Ware,  jr.  [With  portrait.]  2d  American  edi 
tion.  Boston,1845.  16° 545.22 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Lives  of  benefactors v.  4  of  1869.1 

—  Men  who  have  risen 55 1. 18 

—  Sigournoy,  L.  H.     Examples  from  the  18th  and 

19th  centuries 548.17 

OBERLIN,  Madeleine  Salome,  wife  of  Jean  F.  Oberlin, 

d.  1784.  See  Women  of  worth 551.19 

O'BRIEN,  Patrick.  Journal  of  a  residence  in  the 
Danubian  principalities,  in  1853.  London,  1854. 
12° 663.12 

O'CALLAGHAN,  Edmund  B.  History  of  New  Nether 
lands;  or,  New  York  under  tho  Dutch,  [1492- 
1647].  [With  maps.]  New  York,  1846.  8°...  234.8 

OCEAN  to  ocean.     Carrington,  M.  1 1639.20 

OCEANUS,  steamer.  Trip  to  Fort  Sumter  and  Charles 
ton,  S.  C 276.6 

OCKLEY,  Simon.  History  of  tho  Saracens;  compris 
ing  the  lives  of  Mohammed  and  his  successors. 
5th  edition.  'London,  1848.  P.  8° 82S.5 

O'CoNNELL,  Daniel,  Irish  patriot  and  statesman,  b. 
1775,  d.  1847.  Memoir  on  Ireland  native  and 
Saxon,  [1172-1660].  2d  edition.  Dublin,  1869. 
16° 1997.3 

—  Historical  sketches  of  O'Connell  and  his  friends. 

/SeeMacGee,  T.  D'Arcy 1546.3 

Kate.  —  MacGee's  book  is  a  popular  compilation;  and  a 
larger  similar  work,  based  on  the  works  by  Daunt,  Sheil 
[Irish  bar,  598.5]  is  the  "  Lite  and  times,"  [B.  II.  0548.11J. 
One  of  the  best  accounts  is  Lecky,  in  his  Leaders  of  public 
opinion,  [B.  H.  4519.23] ;  and  Ilenrv  Giles  has  a  popular  lec 
ture,  [1868.2].  See  volume  of  memorials,  including  a  sketch 
by  Whittier.  [B.  II.  4543.24] ;  chapter  21  of  Alison's  Europe, 
1815-52,  [B.  H.  2293.51.4];  Eraser's  magazine,  May,  1841;  and 
the  references  in  the  Nouvcllc  biographic  generale,  and  in  Al- 
libone.  See  also  Ireland,  note. 

O'CONNELL,  John.  Recollections  and  experiences 
during  a  parliamentary  career  from  1833  to 
1848.  London,  1849.  2  v.  8° 893.8;  988.4 

O'CONNOR,  T.  History  of  tho  war  between  the  United 
States  and  Great  Britain,  1812-15.  [Awow.] 
New  York,  1815.  12° 217.6 

ODD  journeys  in  and  out  of  London.  Hollingshead, 

J 645.18 

03YRAS,  Comte  do.     See  Pombal,  Sebastian  J.  C.  M. 

OGLETHORPE,  James  Edward,  founder  of  Georgia,  b. 
1698,  d.  1785.  Life  of.  See  Peabody,  W.  B.  0. 

v.  12  of  529.1 

O'GoRMAN,  Edith.     See  Auffray,  Edith. 

OHIO.  Harris,  T.  M.  Geographical  and  historical 

account  of.  1805 639.13 

—  Hildreth,  S.  P.     Pioneer  history:  an  account  of 

the  first  examinations  of  tho  Ohio  valley,  [1668- 

1818]  245.3 

—  Taylor,  J.  W.     History  of,  [1650-1787] 237.4 


OJIBWAY 


205 


ORR 


OJIBWAY  INDIANS.  Catlin,  G.  Adventures  of  the 
Ojibbeway  Indians  iu  England,  France,  and 
Belgium ••  •  645-4 

—  Copway,  G.     Traditional  history  and  characteris 

tic  sketches  of  tho  Ojibway  nation.     1851 249.1 

—  Jones,  P.    History  of  the  Ojebway  Indians.    1861.2095.3 

OKA VANGO  river,  The.     18G1.     Anderson,  C.  J 683.16 

O'KEEFFE,  John,  Irish   dramatist,  b.  1747,   d.  1833. 

Recollections.    By  himself.     London,  1826.    2  v. 

go   ' 697.2 

OLD  court  suburb,  The;  or,  memorials  of  Kensington, 

[near  London].     Hunt,  (J.  II.)  Leigh 903.20 

OLD  folks,  The,  from  homo;  or,  a  holiday  in  Ireland 

in  1861.     Gatty,  Mrs.  A 644.10 

OLD  New  Zealand.     By  a  Pakeha  Maori.     London, 

1863.    12° v.. 698.29 

OLD  portraits  and  modern  sketches.     Whittier,  J.  G. 

v.  1  of  823.1;  887. C 
OLD  sports  of  England.     Illustrated.     London,  1835. 

If5 589.14 

OLD  world,  The,  and  tho  new.     Dewey,  0 669.1 

OLD  world,  Tho,  in  its  new  face.     Bellows,  H.  W 1654.5 

OLDFIELD,  Mrs.  Anno,  English,  actress,  b.  1683,  d.  1730. 

Memoirs  of.     See  Egerton,  W 597.6 

OLDMIXON,  Capt.  George.    Transatlantic  wanderings ; 

or,  a  last  look  at  the  United  States.     London, 

1855.  16° 1639.9 

OLDMIXON,  John,  English  historian  and  litterateur,  b. 

1673,  d.  1742.     See  Lawrence,  E.     Lives  of  the 

British  historians v.  1  of  586.11 

OLIN,  Stephen,  American  clergyman,  b.  1797,  d.  1851. 
Life  and  letters.  [With  portrait.]  New  York, 
1853.  2  v.  12° 534.19 

—  See  Gorrie,  P.  D.     Lives  of  eminent  methodist 

ministers 535. 14 

OLIPHANT,  Lawrence,  6.  1831.  Narrative  of  the  Earl 
of  Elgin's  mission  to  China  and  Japan,  1857-59. 
[Illustrated.]  New  York,  I860.  8° 701.12 

—  Journey  to  Katmandu  (tho  capital  of  Nepaul). 

[With  map.]     London,  1852.     16° 709.17 

Same.     New  York,  1852.     12° 709.12 

—  Minnesota  and  tho  far  West.    [With  illustrations.] 

Edinburgh,    1855.     8° 236.10 

—  Patriots  and  filibusters.     Edinburgh,  1860.     12°.     656.1 

—  Tho  Prussian  shores  of  the  Black  sea,   in   1852. 

[With  illustrations.]     Edinburgh,  1853.    8°....     674.2 

Same.     New  York,  1854.    12° 689.3 

OLIPHANT,  Margaret  (0.  W.)  Historical  sketches  of 
the  reign  of  George  n,  [of  England,  b.  1683, 
d.  1760].  Boston,  [1869].  8° 983.4 

Contents.  —  Caroline  Wilhelmina  Dorothea,  queen  of  George 
n,  b.  16*3,  d.  17.T7 ;  Robert  Walpoie,  1st  earl  of  Orford,  English 
itatesman,  b.  1676,  d.  1745  ;  Philip  Dormer  Stanhope,  lord 
Chesterfield,  b.  1694,  d.  1773;  Lady  Mary  Wortley  .Montagu, 
English  authoress,  b.  ICflO.  d  176-;;  Alexander  Pope,  English 
poet,  b.lC88,  d.  1744;  Charles  Ed  ward  Stuart,  prince,  the  young 
pretender,  b.  1720,  d.  1788;  John  Wesley,  founder  of  method- 
ism,  b.  17i)H,  d.  1791 ;  George  Anson,  lord  viscount,  admiral,  b. 
1697,  d.  1762 ;  George  B"'  kcley,  bishop  of  Cloyne,  Irish,  meta 
physician,  b.  1C84,  d.  17-V1:  Samuel  Richardson,  English  nov 
elist,  b.  1689,  d.  1701 ;  David  Hume,  Scottish  philosopher  and 
historian,  b.  1711,  d.  177fi;  William  Hogarth,  English  painter 
and  engraver,  b.  1097,  d.  1764. 

—  Life  of  Edward  Irving,  [Scotch  divine,  b.  1792,  d. 

1834].     [With  portrait.]     New  York,  1862.    8°.     571.4 
OLIVAREZ,    Gasparo   de   Guzman,  comte  d',   due   de 
San  Lucar  de  Barrameda,  Spanish  statesman,  b. 
1587,  d.  1645.     See  Crowe,  E.  E.     Lives  of  the 

most  eminent  foreign  statesmen v.  2  of  388.7 

OLIVER,  Peter.  The  puritan  commonwealth  in  Mas 
sachusetts,  [1620-89].  Boston,  1856.  8° 223.4 

Note.  —  See  Massachusetts,  note. 

OLMSTED,  Frederick  Law.  The  cotton  kingdom:  ob 
servations  on  cotton  and  slavery  in  tho  American 
slave  states.  New  York,  1861.  2  v.  12° 634.7 

—  Journey  in  the  back  country.     New  York,  1860. 

12° 638.12 

—  Journey  in  tho  seaboard  slave  states.    New  York, 

1856.  12° 627.5 

—  Journey  through  Texas.     New  York,  1857.    12°  .     627.6 

—  Walks  and  talks  of  an  American  farmer  in  Eng 

land.     New  York,  1852,  57.     2  v.  in  1.     12°.. .   646.10 
oamo.     New  York,  1852.     2  v.    12° 646.11 


Shelf.  No. 

OLNET,  Capt.  Stephen,  b.  1756,  d.  1832.  Life  of.  See 
Williams,  C.  R.  Biography  of  revolutionary  he 
roes  528.12 

O'MEARY,  Barry  E.  Napoleon  in  exile;  or,  a  voice 

from  St.  Helena.  New  York,  1862.  2  v.  12°..  605..8 

OMENS  and  superstitions:  curious  facts  and  illustrative 

sketches.  Nimmo,  W.  P 1819.21 

OMOO:  adventures  in  the  South  seas.     Melville,  II.  .     899.1 

ONDERDONK,  Henry,  jr.  Revolutionary  incidents  of 

Queen's  county,  [N.  Y.].  Now  York,  1846.  12°.  217.17 

OPERA.  Memoirs  of  the  opera  in  Italy,  France,  Ger 
many,  and  England.  Hogarth,  G 905.19 

Note.  —  Clayton's  Queens  of  song  [591.2]  contains  a  chronol 
ogy  of  the  opera  in  England. 

OPIE,  John,  English  historical  painter,  b.  1761,  d.  1807. 

History  of  painting.     See  Barry,  J 816.2 

—  Cunningham,  A.     Lives  of  tho  most  eminent  Brit 

ish  painters,  etc v.  2  of  379.9;  v.  2  of  810.19 

—  Edwards,  B.  B.     Biography  of  self-taught  men  . .  548.18 

v.  1  of  548. 22 
OPIE,  Amelia  Alderson,  English  authoress,  b.  1769,  d. 

1853.     (See  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  women.  598.19 
OPTIC,  Oliver,  pseud.     See  Adams,  William  T. 
ORANGE,   Great  prince  of.     See  William  I.,  the  silent. 
ORATORY,   Dialogue  concerning.     See  Tacitus,  C.  C/ 

Works v.  2  of  834.17;  872.11 

ORCADIE,  Two  months  in.  1860.     Weld,  C.  R 645.16 

ORDERICUS  VITALIS,  b.  1075,  d.  1150  ?   Ecclesiastical 

history  of  England  and  Normandy.     Translated, 

with  notes,  by  T.  Forester.     London,  1853-56. 

4v.     P.  8° 856.7 

OREGON.     Bulfinch,  T.     Oregon  and  Eldorado;  or, 

romance  of  the  rivers.     1866 1626.1 

—  Fremont,  J.  C.     Exploring  expedition  to,  [1843- 

44] 623.8;  628.13 

—  Greenhow,  R.     History  of.   1845 235.9 

—  Hines,  G.    Life  on  tho  plains  of  tho  Pacific.    Ore 

gon:  its  history,  condition  and  prospects.    1851.  637.4 

—  —  Oregon  and  its  institutions.    1868 637.28 

—  Johnson,  T.  T.     California  and  Oregon.     1851...  238.9 

—  Ludlow,  F.  H.     Tho  heart  of  the  continent:  rec 

ord  of  travel  in.    1870 1626.3 

—  Nicolay,   C.   G.    The  Oregon  territory:  a  geo 

graphical  and  statistical  account  of.     1846 840.47 

—  Parkman,   F.,  jr.    California  and  Oregon  trail: 

sketches  of  prairie  and   Rocky  mountain   life, 
[1846] 626.12;  626.14 

—  Ross,  A.     Adventures  of  the  first  settlors  on  the 

Oregon  river.     1849 637.22 

—  Sage,  R.  B.     Scenes  in.     1846 639.4;  639.16 

Note.  —  Greenhow's  is  the  most  considerable  history  [also  in 
B.  H.  2378.1],  and  his  prefaces  refer  to  other  works  and  au 
thorities.  Fremont's  book  is  also  in  Bates  Hall,  [i'S78..r>].  Sea 
an  illustrated  paper  on  the  Wild  life  of  Oregon  in  Harper's 
monthly,  vol.  13. 

See  also  Astoria. 

O'REILLY,  Private  Miles,  pseud.  See  Halpine,  Charles 

G. 

ORFORD,  Earls  of.     See  Walpolo,  Horace  and  Robert. 
ORIENT.     See  East,  Tho. 

ORIENTAL  acquaintance.     De  Forest,  J.  W 687.17 

ORIENTAL  and  sacred  scenes.     Howe,  F 1694. 18 

ORIENTAL  harems  and  scenery.    Bolgiojoso,  C.  T.  do.   697.24 

ORIGINS,  History  of.     Beckmann,  J 818.8 

ORLEANS,  Duchesse  d'.    See  Heleno  Louise  Elisabeth. 
ORLEANS,  House  of,  Memoirs  of  the,   [1637-1848]. 

See  Taylor,  W.  C 1005.4 

ORLEANS,  Mass.,  History  of,  [1644-1844].    Pratt,  E.  224.22 
ORLICH,  Leopold  von.    Travels  in   India,   including 

Sindo  and   tho   Punjab.     Translated  by  JI.  E. 

Lloyd.     London,   1845.     2  v.     8° 695.3 

ORME,   Robert,   English  historian  of  British  India,  b. 

1728,  d.  1801.     See  Lawrence,  E.     Lives  of  the 

British  historians v.  2  of  586.11 

ORMOND,  Dukes  of.     See  Butler,  James. 

ORMSBY,  R.  McKinloy.     History  of  tho  Whig  party. 

Boston,  1859.     12° 299.10 

OROSIUS,  Alfred's  Anglo-Saxon  version  of.    See  Pau'li, 

R 856.4 

ORR,  James  Lawrence,  of  South  Carolina,  b.  1822.  See 

Savage,  J.     Our  living  representative  men 627.19 


ORSINI 


206 


OWEN 


Shelf.  No. 

OBSINI,  Felice.  The  Austrian  dungeons  in  Italy. 

Translated  by  J.  M.  White.  London,  1856.  16°.  919.T 

OBTON,  Jaines.  The  Andes  and  the  Amazon;  or, 
across  South  America.  With  illustrations.  New 
York,  1870.  L.  16° 1637.8 

OSBORN,  Henry  S.  Palestine,  past  and  present.  With 

illustrations.  Philadelphia,  1859.  8° 942.4 

OSBORN,  Sherard.  Career,  last  voyage,  and  fate  of 
Sir  John  Franklin.  [With  illustrations.]  Lon 
don,  I860.  18° 707.19 

—  Cruise  in  Japanese  waters.   Edinburgh,  1859.  16°.   709.31 

—  Discovery  of  the  north-west  passage  by  Capt.  R. 

M'Cluro,  1850-54.  Illustrated.  London,  1856.  8°.     704.4 

—  Japanese  fragments,  with  facsimiles   of  illustra 

tions  by  artists  of  Yedo.      London,  1861.     1C0..   707.22 

—  Quedah;  or,  stray  leaves  from  a  journal  in  Malay 

an  waters.    [With  illustrations.]   London,  1857. 

12° 708.13 

Same.     2d  edition.     London,  I860.     12° 697.23 

—  Stray  leaves  from  an  Arctic  journal;  or,  eighteen 

months  in  the  polar  regions,  in  search  of  Sir 
John  Franklin's  expedition,  1850,  51.  New 
York,  1852.  12° 709.7 

OSBORNE,  Sir  Edward,  b.  1530,  d.  1591.  See  Bourne, 

H.  R.  F.  Famous  London  merchants 1559.3 

OSBORNE,  Francis.  Traditional  memoirs.  See  Se 
cret  history  of  the  court  of  James  i v.  1  of  552.6 

OSBORNE,  Ralph  Bornal,  English  statesman,  b.  1811. 

See  Ritchie,  J.  E.  Modern  statesmen 555.7 

OSBORNE,  Thomas,  earl  of  Danby,  and  duke  of  Leeds, 
statesman,  b.  1G31,  d.  1712.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits 
of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain,  .v.  7  of  815.1 

—  Mackintosh,  Sir  J.     Lives  of  eminent   British 

statesmen v.  5  of  388.6 

OSBUUN,  William.  Monumental  history  of  Egypt. 

[Illustrated.]  London,  1854.  2  v.  8° 955.1 

OSCAXYAN,  C.  The  sultan  and  his  people.  Illus 
trated.  New  York,  1857.  12° 686.13 

OSGOOD,  Frances  Sargent,  poetess,  b.  1812,  d.  1850. 

See  Powell,  T.  The  living  authors  of  America.  518.15 

OSLER,  Edward.  Life  of  Viscount  Exmouth,  [Eng 
lish  admiral,  b.  1757,  d.  1833].  [With  por 
trait.]  New  York,  1835.  12° 568.10 

OSSOLI,  Sarah  Margaret  Fuller,  marchesa  d',  Ameri 
can  authoress,  b.  1810,  d.  1850.  At  home  and 
abroad;  or,  things  and  thoughts  in  America  and 
Europe.  Edited  by  A.  B.  Fuller.  2d  edition. 
Boston,  1856.  12° 654. 5 

—  Literature  and  art.     With  an  introduction,  by 

Horace  Greoley.     Now  York,  1852.     12° 403.18 

—  Memoirs.     Boston,  1852.     2  v.     12° 538.9 

—  Summer  on  the  lakes,  in  1843.     [With  illustra 

tions.]    Now  York,  1844.     12° 639.22 

—  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  America 518.15 

—  Russell,  W.     Eccentric  personages * 569.19 

Extraordinary  women 598.19 

Note.—  The  above  biography  is  the  joint  production  of  B. 
W.  Emerson,  James  Freeman  Clarke  and  William  II.  Chan- 
ning.  The  volume  "At  home  and  abioad,"  contains  letters 
during  a  visit  to  the  great  American  lakes,  and  an  epistolary 
journal  of  her  experiences  in  Kome  during  the  revolutionary 
period  of  1848,  followed  by  some  memorials  of  her  later  life 
ami  death  by  Bayard  Taylor,  Horace  Grecley,  and  others.  See 
a  sketch  in'Smilcs's  Briefbiographies,  [589118];  in  Griswold, 
[872.12] ;  in  Duyckinck,  [392.2] ;  aud  consult  Allibone  for  ref 
erences. 

OSSDNA,  or  OsuffA,  Don  Pedro  Telloz  y  Giron,  duque 
d',  Spanish  viceroy  of  Sicily,  b.  1579,  d.  1624. 
See  Crowe,  E.  E.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent 
foreign  statesmen v.  1  of  388.7 

OTHEMAN,  Edward.  Memoir  and  writings  of  Mrs. 
Hannah  Maynard  Pickard,  of  Sackville,  N.  B., 
[b.  1812,  d".  1844].  Boston,  1845.  12° 538.1 

OTIS,  F.  N.  Illustrated  history  of  the  Panama  rail 
road.  2d  edition.  New  York,  1862.  12° 634.12 

OTIS,  James,  American  orator  and  statesman,  b.  1725, 

d.  1783.  Bowen,  F.  Life  of v.  12  of  529.1 

—  Magoon,  E.  L.    Orators  of  the  American  revolu 

tion 528.1 

—  Tudor,  W.    Life  of 513.3 

Note. — Tudor's,  the  principal  life,  is  also  in  Bates  Hall 

f 2342.14],  and  so  is  Bowen's  lesser  sketch  in  Sparks's  series, 
4447.1  ].  Sec  North  American  review,  April,  1823 ;  and  refer 
ences  in  Allibone. 


Shelf.  No. 

OTUANTO,  Duke  of.     See  Fouche,  Joseph. 

OTTER,  William.  Life  and  remains  of  Edward  Daniel 
Clarke,  professor  of  mineralogy  in  the  University 
of  Cambridge,  [and  English  traveller,  b.  1769, 
d.  1822].  New  York,  1827.  8° 583.10 

OTTOMAN  empire.  Jacob,  S.  History  of  the,  [476- 

1854] 956.11 

—  Upham,  E.     History  of  the,  till  1828 830.49 

See  also  Turkey. 

OTWAY,  Thomas,  English  dramatic  poet  and  actor,  b. 
1651,  d.  1G85.  Dunham,  S.  A.  Lives  of  the 
most  eminent  literary  and  scientific  men  of  Great 
Britain v.  3  of  398.3 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets. . .  .v.  1  of  582.11 

586.20;  586.22;  v.  1  of  589.26 

A'ote. — The  lives  are  all  brief — Johnson's,  [also  in  B.  H. 
2589..T) ;  Chalmers,  [B.  II.  2.192.7.8] ;  Anderson's, [B.  H. 4604.1.6] ; 
Thornton's,  [B.  II.  4005.10]  j  but  see  references  in  Allibone. 

OUDE,  Journey  through,  in  1849,  50.  Sleeman,  Sir 

W.  H 696.19 

OUDINOT,  Charles  Nicolas,  due  de  Reggio,  b.  1767, 
d.  1847.  See  Headloy,  J.  T.  Napoleon  and  his 
marshals v.  2  of  605.1;  v.  2  of  605.2 

OUBNEV,  Walter.  Travels  and  discoveries  in  North 
ern  and  Central  Africa.  See  Denham,  D..693.6;  693.7 

OUR  antipodes.     Mundy,  G.  C 705.1 

OUR  coal  and  our  coal-pits.  By  a  traveller  under 
ground.  London,  1854.  P.  8° 409.22 

—  Same.      London,    1859.       16° 1655.23 

OUR  great  captains.     Brockett,  L.  P 569.2 

OUR  living  representative  men.     Savage,  J 527.19 

OUR  now  home  in  the  West.    Kirkland,  C.  M 638.23 

OUR  new  way  round  the  world.     Coffin,  C.  C 1G33.4 

OUR  new  West.     Bowles,  S 623.24 

OUR  oriental  missions.     Thomson,  E 2089.19 

OUR  sister  republic :  a  gala  trip  through  Mexico,  in 

1869-70.    Evans,  A.  S 624.19 

OUR  standard-bearer;  or,  life  of  U.  S.  Grant.  Adams, 

W.  T 1518.3 

OUR  untitlcd  nobility.     Tillotson,  J 577.14 

OUSELEY,  Gideon,  methodist  divine,  b.  1762,  d.  1839. 
See  Gorrio,  P.  D.  Lives  of  eminent  mothodist 

ministers 535 .14 

OUTRE-MER.     Longfellow,  H.  W 658.18 

OTEK-SEA.    Morford,  H 1654.1 

OVER  the  ocean.     Guild,  C 645.23 

OVERBDRY,  Sir  Thomas,  b.  1581,  d.  1613.     See  Bell, 

R.     Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

OWEN,  David  Ap  Jones  Ap,  Welsh  Mormon,  b.  about 

1800.     See  Russell,  W.     Eccentric  personages. .  569.19 
OWEN,  John,  d.  1622.     See  Bell,  R.    Lives  of  the 

English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

OWEN,  Mrs.  Octavius  Friero.  The  heroines  of  domes 
tic  life.  [With  illustrations.]  London,  1861. 
16° 599.16 

Contents.  —  Ruth,  Bible  heroine,  fl.  about  li.  0. 1322;  Anti 
gone,  Greek  herone,  fl.  about  B.C.  1225;  Panthca,  Persian 
heroine,  fl.  about  u.  0. 507;  Eponina,  or  Epponina,  wife  of 
Julius  Sabinus,  b.  A.  n.  50,  d.  A.r>.  78:  Gertrude  von  der  Wart, 
baroness,  German  heroine,  fl.  A.  I>.  ]"OS ;  Mrs..Margarct  Roper, 
daughter  of  Sir  Thomas  More,  b.  1508,  d.  1541;  Anne  Askew, 
or  Aseogh,  English  Lutheran  controversialist  and  martyr,  b. 
1521,  d.  1510;  Jeanne  d'Albrct,  queen  of  Navarre,  b.  1528,  d. 
1572 ;  I'ocahontas,  afterwards  Mrs.  John  Rolfe,  Indian  princess, 
b.  about  1594,  d.  1016;  Mrs.  TAICV  Hutchinson,  English 
authoress,  b.  1020,  d.  Iffl);  Lady  Rachel  Russell,  formerly 
Wriotheslev,  English  authoress,  b.  10.'*,  d.  1723;  Grizel  Coch- 
rane,  daughter  or  Sir  John  Cochrane,  Scotch  heroine,  b.  about 
1670:  WimiredMaxwell,conntcssofNithisclalc,b.  IG'JO.d.  1749; 
Helen  Wnlker,  the  Jcanie  Deans  of  Sir  Walter  Scott,  b.  1710, 


lUarun,  prison  IIIIIIUMUIIUJJIM,  u.  Jii/J,  u.  AO*U  ,  viiuijc  j/uiiiii^, 

heroine  of  Fern  island  lighthouse,  b.  1815,  d.  1842 ;  Florence 
Nightingale,  English  philanthropist,  b.  1820. 

The  heroines  of  history.     New   edition.     With 
illustrations.    London,  1862.    16° j>99.22 

Contents.  —  Jael,  or  Jahel,  Jewish  heroine,  fl.  B.  0. 1290; 
Judith,  Jewish  heroine,  fl.  B.C.  <>«;  Salamona,  Jewish  hero 
ine,  fl.  B.  C.  167;  Mariamne,  Jewish  princess,  wife  of  Ilcrod 


mocnor  or  UK'  iiruccm,  u.  i*.  *;•  -10^  t  u.  B.  \j.  J.LV  t  .tuiuu,  xw- 
man  lady,  wile  of  Brutus,  fl.  B.  o.  48;  Cleopatra,  queen  of 
Egypt,  b.  B.  O.  09,  d.  ».  O.  30;  Arris,  wife  of  Osecinna  Paetui^ 


OWEN 


207 


PALNTINGr 


Shelf.  No. 
OWEN,  Mr*.  Octavius  Friere,  continued. 

fl.  B.  0. 40 ;  Boadicea.  queen  of  the  Iceni,  d.  62 ;  Zenobia,  queen 
of  Palmyra,  d.  273;  Eleanor,  of  Castile,  queen  of  Edward  I, 
b.  1244,  d.  1291;  Jeanne,  comtesse  de  Montfort,  b.  about  1310, 
d.  1362:  Philippa,  of  Haiuault.  queen  of  Edward  III,  b.  1312,  d. 
1369  ;  Jeanne  Dare  (maid  of  Orleans),  French  heroine,  b. 
1412?  d.  1431 ;  Margaret,  of  Anjou,  queen  of  Henry  VI,  b.  1429, 
d.  1482;  Isabella,  of  Castile,  queen  of  Spain,  b.  1450,  d.  1.504; 
Catherine  de'  Medici,  queen  of  Henry  It.  Of  France,  b.  1519,  d. 
1589;  Lady  Jane  Grey,  queen  of  England  13  days,  b.  1537,  ex. 
1554;  Mary  Stuart,  queen  of  Scots,  b.  1542,  ex.  1587;  Franchise 
d'Aubigne,  marquise  de  Maintenon,  wife  of  Louis  XIV,  b.  1035, 
d.  1719;  Marie  Antoinette,  queen  of  France,  b,  1755,  ex.  1793. 

OWEN,  Robert,  Scotch  socialist  and  philanthropist, .  b. 
1771,  d.  1858.  Life.  [Anon.]  Philadelphia, 
1866.  12° 1557.3 

—  Notes   on   natural  history.      See  Great  Britain. 

Admiralty v.  2  of  702.1 

OWEN,  Robert  Dale,  Scotch  author  and  politician  in 
America,  b.  1801.  The  wrong  of  slavery,  the 
right  of  emancipation,  and  the  future  of  the 
African  race  in  the  United  States.  Philadelphia, 
1864.  12° 296.11 

OWEN,  William,  painter,  b.  1769,  d.  1825.  See  Cun 
ningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  British 
painters,  etc v.  5  of  379.9;  v.  4  of  810.19 

OWEN,  AVilliam  W.  F.  Narrative  of  voyages  to  ex 
plore  the  shores  of  Africa,  Arabia,  and  Madagas 
car.  [With  maps,  etc.]  London,  1833.  2  v. 
8°.... 702.8 

OXENHAM,  John,  b.  1575.  See  Barrow,  Sir  J.  Me 
moirs  of  naval  worthies  of  Queen  Elizabeth's 
reign 5C4.8 

OXENSTIERNA,  Axel,  comte  d',  Swedish  statesman,  b. 
1583,  d.  1654.  See  Crowe,  E.  E.  Lives  of  the 
most  eminent  foreign  statesmen V.  2  of  388.7 

OXFORD,  Earl  of.     See  Harley,  Robert. 

OXFORD,  Boating  lifo  at.     1868 ...180.102 

OXFORDSHIRE,  Eng.,  Handbook  for  travellers  in. 

1860.  Murray,  J 645.20 

PACIFIC.     Bates,  D.  B.  Incidents  on  land  and  water, 

or  four  years  on  the  Pacific  coast.     185? 708.12 

—  Beechey,  F.  W.     Voyage  to  the,  [1825-28] 702.13 

—  Cheever,  H.  T.     The  island  world  of  tho.     1851..   705.11 

—  D'Wolf,  J.  Voyage  to  the  North  Pacific,  [1804-8] .     682.7 

—  Erskino,  J.  E.     Journal  of  a  cruise  among  tho 

islands  of  the  Western  Pacific.     1853 696.7 

—  Habersham,  A.  W.     My  last  cruise.     1857 1706.1 

—  Life  and  adventure  in  the  South  Pacific.    1861. . .   638.16 

—  Porter,  D.  Journal  of  a  cruise  to  the,  [1812-14].   702.11 

—  Reynolds,  J.  N.     Pacific  and  Indian  oceans:  or, 

South  sea  surveying  and  exploring  expedition. 

1841 704.6 

—  Ruschenberger,  W.  S.  W.     Three  years  in  the. 

1834 633.22 

Kate.— A  little  volume  of  Harper's  family  library  [810.76] 
narrates  the  discoveries  in  this  ocean  between  1513  and  1780. 
See  Wilkes's  Explorations,  [701.6].  Melville's  tales,  Typee, 
Omoo,  etc.,  arc  descriptive  of  life  in  this  region.  Sec  the  papers 
in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  7,  on  the  islands;  and  vol.  18,  on 
Balboa  s  discovery.  See  also  the  general  histories  of  the 
Spanish  conquest  in  America. 

See  also  Loo-Choo  island,  Philippine  islands. 

PACIFIC  mail  steamship  company.     See  Sketch  of  the 

route  to  California,  etc 1639.10 

PACIFIC  railroad  —  open,  Tho.  Bowles,  S 1639.18 

PAEZ,  Ramon.  Travels  and  adventures  in  South  and 
Central  America.  First  series.  Lifo  in  the 
Llanos  of  Venezuela.  [With  illustrations.]  New 
York,  1868.  12° 1637.6 

—  Wild  scenes   in  South   America;  or,  life  in  tho 

Llanos  of  Venezuela.  With  illustrations.  New 

York,  1862.  12° 634.14 

PAGE,  Harlan,  b.  1791,  d.  1834.  Memoir  of.  See 

Hallock,  W.  A 1109.15 

PAGE,  Thomas  J.  La  Plata,  the  Argentine  confed 
eration,  and  Paraguay.  Exploration,  1853-56. 
With  map  and  engravings.  New  York,  1859. 
8° 622.3 

PAGET,  John.  Inquiry  into  the  evidence  relating 
to  tho  charges  brought  by  Lord  Macaulay  against 
William  Penn.  Edinburgh,  1858.  16° 999.4 

—  Hungary  and  Transylvania.     Philadelphia,  1850. 

2v.    12°...  , 667.16 


Shelf.  No. 

PAGET,  William,  lord,  English  statesman  and  diplo 
matist,  b.  1506,  d.  1563.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits 
of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain.. v.  2  of  815.1 

PAIJKULL.     See  Paykull. 

PAINE,  Caroline.  Tent  and  harom:  notes  of  an  ori 
ental  trip.  New  York,  1859.  12° 688.10 

PAINE,  Robert  Treat,  jr.  Works,  in  verse  and  prose. 
Prefixed,  sketches  of  his  life,  character  and 
writings.  Boston,  1812.  8° 524.17 

PAINE,  Thomas,  English  deist  and  author,  b.  1737,  d. 
1809.  Political  writings.  Middletown,  N.  J., 
1837.  2v.  8° 287.3 

Contents. — Vol.1.  Life  of  Paine;  Common  sense;  Epistle 
to  quakcrs ;  The  crisis ;  Public  good ;  Letter  to  the  Abbe  Ray- 
nal ;  Letter  to  Washington ;  Letter  from  Washington  to  Paine ; 
On  government,  etc. ;  Address  from  Bqrdentown ;  Invasion  or 
England;  To  the  inhabitants  of  Louisiana;  To  the  citizens  of 
Penn.  on  the  proposal  for  calling  a  convention ;  Political  and 
•military  affairs  of  Europe ;  English  navy ;  Gov.  Lewis's  speech ; 
Of  gun  boats,  etc. ;  Resolutions  of  Mr.  Hale ;  Letters  to  Lewis 
on  prosecution  of  Farmer;  "Will  there  be  war?  "  Royal  pedi 
gree.  II.  Prospects  on  the  Rubicon ;  Rights  of  man ;  Letter 
to  the  authors  of  the  Republican ;  Letter  to  the  Abbe  Sieyes; 
Address  to  the  addressers ;  Letters  to  Lord  Onslow ;  First  prin 
ciples  of  government;  Speech  in  French  national  convention; 
Letters  to  Mr.  Sec.  Rundas ;  English  system  of  finance;  To  the 
people  of  France ;  Reasons  for  preserving  the  life  of  Louis  Ca 
pet;  Agrarian  justice;  Letter  to  the  sheriff  of  Sussex;  Letters 
"  aonald ;  Propriety  of  bringing  Louis  XVI  to  trial,  and  on 


citizens  of  New  York ;  Federal  faction ;  Memorial  to  congress ; 
To  the  speaker  of  the  house  of  representatives. 

—  Cheetham,  J.     Life  of 513.14 

—  Vale,  G.    Life  of 514.2 

Note.— Cheetham  was  an  English  radical,  and  Vale's  more 
recent  life,  1841  [also  in  15.  H.  4344.4],  is  sympathetic  George 
Chalmers,  writing  as  Francis  Oldys,  1791,  is  antagonistic,  [B. 
H.  2342.18].  In  the  Atlantic  monthly,  1859,  for  November, 
there  is  a  paper  on  his  first  appearance  in  this  country;  for 
July,  one  on  his  second  appearance,  and  in  that  for  December, 
one  on  his  career  in  England  and  France.  SeeDuyckinck 
and  Allibone  (with  references). 

PAINTER'S  camp,  A.     Hamerton,  P.  G 1654.3 

PAINTERS.     Cunningham,  A.     Lives  of  the  most  em 
inent  British  painters 379.9;  810.19 

—  Fallet,  C.     The  princes  of  art 555.10 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)    Memoirs  of  the  early  Italian 

painters,  and  of  the  progress  of  painting  in  Italy.  840.23 

—  Jervis-White-Jervis,  M.,  lady.      Stories  of  boy- 

genius  from  the  lives  of  great  painters 555.9 

—  Lee,  H.  F.     Historical  sketches  of  old  painters . . .   209.13 

—  Stanley,  G.     Classified  synopsis  of  tho  principal 

painters  of  the  Dutch  and  Flemish  schools 826.15 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     Artist-life;   or,  sketches  of 

American  painters 526.8 

—  Vasari,  G.    Lives  of  the  most  eminent  painters. .     848.6 

ffote.  — See  note  under  Painting. 

PAINTING.     Barry,  J.    Lectures  on.     1848 816.2 

—  Dodge,  P.     Painting:  its  rise  and  progress.    1846.  208.15 

—  Eastlake,  C.  L.     Materials  for   a  history  of  oil 

painting.     1847 205.1 

—  Head,  Sir  E.      Hand-book  of  the  history  of  the 

Spanish  and  French  schools  of.    1848 208.21 

—  Kuo-ler,  F.  (T.)    Hand-book  of  tho  history  of. 

1842 208.14 

—  Lanzi,  L.     History  of  painting  in  Italy. .  .208.13;  828.4 

—  Memes,  J.     History  of.     1829 830.48 

—  Phillips,  T.     History  and  principles  of.     1833 . . .     205.2 

—  Ruskin,  J.     Lectures  on,  [1853] 206.2 

—  Wornum,  R.  N.     Tho  epochs  of  painting  charac 

terized 206.18;  850.23 

Kate. —  General  histories.  The  general  reader  will  probably 
find  Wornum's  Epochs  the  most  useful  survey  of  the  whole 
field,  the  edition  of  1864  [B.  H.  80C2.4]  being  much  improved 
over  previous  ones.  It  does  not,  however,  include  living  paint 
ers.  The  notes  make  a  very  useful  bibliographical  record, 
which  will,  however,  he  found  in  more  extensive  shape  for  a 
student  in  Weigel's  Kunstcatalog,  [B.  H.  2171.17].  The  "  Uni 
versal  catalogue  of  books  on  art,  published  by  the  authori 
ties  of  the  South  Kensington  museum  [B.  II.  6172.2],  covers 
other  departments  than  painting,  but  its  usefulness  is  for 
the  present  impaired  from  its  being  only  arranged  by  authors. 
The  recent  popular  German  work  by  LU(.'bke[B.  H.  8074.5; 
in  English,  4074.16]  is  a  very  comprehensive  introduction 
to  all  phases  of  the  subject;  but  there  are  no  English  trans 
lations  nf  Sehnaase,  who  particularly  sought  the  ethnological 
connections  of  art  [B.  H.  4070.13],  and  Fiorillo  [B.  H.  4004.10], 
•who  brings  his  record  down  to  the  end  of  tlic  18th  century. 
See  also  Forster's  Geschichte  der  deutschcn  Kunst,  1851-55 
B.  H.  4064.19],  and  Beitriigc  zur  ncucrn  Kunstgeschichte, 


835  [B.  If.  4072.12],  and  T.  Gautier's  "Les  beaux-arts  en 
iurope  "  [B.  II.  667o.l],  where  individuality  is  given  as  char- 


PAINTING 


208 


PALESTINE 


PAINTINO,  continued. 

aeterlstie  of  the  British  school,  skill  of  the  Belgian,  ideality 
of  the  German,  and  eclecticism  of  the  French.     See  the 


Ancient  painting.  The  material  for  ita  history  among  the 
nncient  nations  is  necessarily  scant,  but  chapters  in  Wornum 
[B.  H.  80(52.4]  will  probably  suffice  the  general  reader  regard 
ing  the  painting  among  the  Aztecs,  the  Asian  peoples,  Japan 
ese,  etc.;  but  he  may  desire  the  fuller  accounts  of  Egyptian 
painting  to  be  found  in  Wilkinson's  "  Manners  and  customs  of 
the  ancient  Egyptians"  [954.1],  or  in  some  such  travels  as  De- 
non's  Voyage  dans  la  basse  et  la  haute  Egypte,  [B.  H.  3059.2]. 
And  'so  of  Greece,  to  which  Wornum  devotes  three  chapters 
(he  also  wrote  the  article  "  Painting  "  in  Smith's  Dictionary  of 
Greek  and  Koman  antiquities),  the  reader  may  fliul  in  Taine 
[B.  H.,  in  English,  8007.21 ;  in  French,  8067.15],  who  is  chiefly 
dependent,  however,  on  the  remains  of  sculpture,  an  exposi 
tion  of  climatic  and  ethnological  theories,  while  Winckelmann 
[in  English,  203.4 ;  B.  H.  4074.9]  is  not  to  be  forgotten  by  the 
student.  See  Greece,  Art,  note.  There  is  a  good  little 
Italian  manual  published  at  Florence  in  1840,  [B.  H.  4077.34]. 
For  Roman  painting,  we  are  largely  dependent  on  the  dis 
coveries  at  Pompeii,  which  see.  See  also  Callcott's  Essays, 
1836,  [B.  II.  4034.15]. 

Italian  painting.  The  latest  Italian  edition  of  Vasari,  by  Le 
Monnier,  1840-57, 13  vols.  [B.  H.  4079.4],  is  much  the  best  an 
notated,  though  the  elucidations  are  borrowed  in  part  from  the 
previous  edition  of  Montani  and  Masselli,  183)3-38.  [B.  H. 
4191.5]  j  while  the  German  translation  by  Schorn  [B.  H.  807(1.9] 
is  enriched  by  valuable  notes;  but  the  English  translation, 
above  named,  will  supply  the  general  reader  with  all  that  he 
•wants.  The  failure  of  Lanzi  [in  Italian,  1058.13 ;  B.  H.  2803.55  j 
4062.4;  in  English,  4060.19]  to  recognize  sufficiently  the  claims 
of  the  earlier  Italian  painters,  led  Kugler  to  write  his.  history 
of  the  Italian  schools  from  the  time  of  Constantine  down 


a  list  of  authorities.  The  first  and  second  volumes  of  Fiorillo 
[B.  H.  4064.10]  are  devoted  to  Italy.  Rumour's  Italien- 
uche  Forschungen,  1817-31,  is  of  great  research  on  the 
early  middle  ages,  13th  to  15th  centuries,  and  on  the  period 
of  Raphael.  See  Mrs.  Jameson's  brief  memoirs  of  the  early 
artists  [also  in  B.  II.  4080.7 ;  0578.31],  and  the  historical  surveys 
of  Jarves  in  his  Art  studies  [202.12],  and  of  Taine  in  his  Italy, 
[655.14;  1073.10].  See  also  the  biographies  of  Da  Vinci,  Mi- 
chel-Angelo,  Raphael,  Titian,  Correggio;  of  the  later  eclectic 
school,  Carraeci,  Domeniehino,  Guido;  and  of  the  naturalists, 
Caravaggio,  Spagnoletto,  SalvatorRosa,  in  this  and  in  the  Bates 


:  ii.  4072.1]. 

Beside  chapters  (16, 17)  in  Wornum,  the  general  reader  will 
find  a  popular  review  in  Viardot's  Wonders  of  Italian  art, 
[B.  H.  8005.12] ;  while  the  student  will  seek  the  new  and  elabo 
rate  history  by  Crowe  and  Cavalcaselle,  [B.  H.  806.3.0 ;  A.225.2]. 
One  of  Blanc's  pictorial  volumes  is  given  to  the  Venetian 
school,  [B.  H.,  in  French,  8080.5] ;  and  another  to  the  Dmbrian 
and  Roman  schools,  [B.  H.  8080.11].  See  also  Goethe's  Winck 
elmann  und  sein  Jahrhundert, [1038. 1.30,  etc.];  and  the  reader 
of  German  will  find  an  excellent  guide  in  Burckhardt,  [B.  H. 
4099.24.3]. 

German  painting.  About  the  opening  of  this  century  the 
writings  of  Tieck,  —  particularly  his  art-novel  "Franz  Stern- 
bald"  [1018.1.16]  and  his  joint  publication  with  Wackenroder 
of  the  latter's  Herzenscrgiessungen,  1797,  and  Phantasien, 
1798,  both  repuhlished  by  Tieck  under  the  latter  title  in  1814 
[1018.1.4;  B.  II.  2908.1.4],  and  the  essays  of  Frederick  Schlegel 
tin  English,  838.8,  etc.],  stimulated  the  inquiry  concerning  the 
monuments  and  arts  of  the  middle  ages,  and  the  illuminated 
manuscripts  of  the  8th-10th  centuries,  became  the  subject  of 
much  interest  as  shown  in  the  Histoire  de  1'  art  par  les  monu- 
mens  of  Seroux  D'Agincourt,  4th-16th  centuries,  in  folio,  1811- 
23,  [B.  H.  4080.1] ;  in  Dr.  Waagen's  "  Kunstwerke  und  Kiinst- 
ler  in  England  and  Paris,"  1839,  [B  H.  4004.17];  his  Treasures 
of  art  in  Great  Britain,  1854,  [B.  II.  4087.1];  and  in  Kugler's 
books.  The  general  reader  will  rind  a  concise  account  of  the 
art  of  illumination  in  book  2  of  Wornum,  [B.  H.  8002.4] ;  and 
for  further  study  he  will  consult  the  publications  of  Henry 
Shaw,  [see  Bates  Hall  catalogues];  Dibden's  Bibliographical 
Decameron ;  Silvestre's  Paleographie  universelle,  1839-42. 
4  vols.,  folio,  [B.  II.  2110.1]. 

For  the  earlier  art,  see  vol.  4  of  Fiorillo,  [B.  H.  4064.10]. 

Liibke  has  an  important  work  on  the  ecclesiastical  art  of  tho 
middle  ages,  [B.  II.  8001.6]. 

Murray's  Handbook  for  the  German  school,  which  was 
originally  issued  as  a  translation  of  Kugler,  with  notes  by  Sir 
Edmund  Head,  1840,  was  reissued,  so  nearly  re-written  by  Dr. 
Waagen,  1804  [B.  H.  4007.20],  as  to  make  a  new  work,  in  the 
preface  of  which  he  has  given  a  careful  account  of  the  sources 
of  the  history.  Forster's  history  [B.  H.  4064.19]  is  a  popular 
German  account. 

For  later  German  painting,  see  the  pleasing  experiences  in 
Mrs.  Jameson's  Sketches,  [870.14] ;  Miss  Howitt's  Art-student 
in  Munich,  [207.10];  and  W.  B.  Scott's  "Gems  of  modern 
German  art,*  [B.  H.  8072.10]. 

flemish  and  Hutch  painting.  For  the  earlier  art,  sec  the  last 
four  volumes  of  Fiorillo  [B.  II.  4004.10],  or  for  an  account  in 
English,  chap.  30  of  Wornum  [B.  H.  8002.4,  where,  on  p.  459, 
will  be  found  an  enumeration  of  authorities] ;  Waagen's  Hand 
book,  [B.  II.  4007.20];  Stanley's  book,  above-named,  which 
groups  the  principal  painters  with  their  imitators  and  analo- 
gists ;  James's  Flemish  and  Dutch  schools,  1822  [B.  II.  4006.21], 
which  is  preceded  by  a  classified  catalogue;  but  probably  tho 
best  special  treatise  is  that  by  Crowe  and  Cavalcasellc  on  "The 
early  Flemish  painters,"  1857.  The  aid  of  good  wood  en- 

g-avings  is  found  in  the  volumes  Blanc  devoted  to  these  schools, 
J.  II.,  on  the  French,  8080.4;   on  the  Flemish,  HOMO.C;   on  the 
utch,  8080.101;  and  the  student  can  hardly  dispense  with 
the  use  of  Smith's  Catalogue  raisonne  of  the  most  eminent 
Dutch,  Flemish,  and  French  painters,  [B.  II.  4081.0].   Tainc's 
Essay  represents  the  philofOpalziDR  clement  in  modern  criti- 
ical  history,  [B.  H.  8039a.l2].    Michiela'a  important  history, 
1845,  comes  down  to  the  end  of  the   10th  century,  [B.  H. 
4062.13]. 
See  also  in  this  and  in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues  for  the  Flem- 


PAINTING,  continued. 


Shelf.  No. 


ish  school  (catholic  Brabant),  the  biographies  of  Rubens, 
Vandyck,  Teniers,  Snyders,  etc. ;  and  lor  the  Dutch  school 
(Protestant  Holland),  those  of  Rembrandt,  Vauderhelst,  Cuyp, 
Terburg,  Ostade,  Wouwermans,  etc. 

French  painting.  Kugler  gave  small  space  to  France  in  his 
Handbook,  and  so  Sir  E.  Head  prepared  a  special  manual  for 
Murray's  series,  in  which  he  recapitulates  the  authorities. 
Chapter  32  of  Wornum  [B.  H.  8062.4]  is  devoted  to  France,  and 
he  gives  on  p.  490  the  principal  authorities.  See  Blanc's  illus 
trated  history,  [B.  II.  8080.4] ;  and  Hamerton  for  contemporary 
painters,  [Bi  H.  8061.12]. 

The  principal  biographies  illustrative  of  French  painting  are 
those  of  Poussin,  Claude  Lorraine,  Watteau,  Greuze,  David 
(who  revived  the  classical  school  during  the  first  empire), 
Prudhon,  Delaroche,  Vernet,  Scheffer,  Delacroix,  Ingres,  etc. 

Spanish  painting.  Besides  Head's  Handbook,  the  general 
manual  on  Spain  by  Ford,  [049.21,  etc.]  ;  Stirling's  "  Annals  of 
the  artists  of  Spain,"  [B.  II.  8005.7];  Cumberland's  "Anec 
dotes  of  eminent  painters  in  Spain,"  [B.  II.  4089.14];  and  the 
articles  in  the  Penny  cyclopedia,  beside  chapter  2il  in  Wor 
num  [B.  II.  8002.4,  who  gives  the  chief  authorities  on  p.  395], 
constitute  in  English  a  full  survey.  Sec  W.  B.  Scott's  "  Mu- 
rillo  and  the  Spanish  school "  [B.  H.  4070.50],  in  whose  preface 
there  is  an  enumeration  of  authorities ;  also  Blanc,  [B.  H. 
8080.7];  and  for  illustrative  biographies,  those  of  Velasquez 
and  Murillo.  Hay,  in  his  "  Castillian  days  "  [998.20],  has  a 
chapter  on  the  galleries  of  Madrid.  See  Spain,  Art,  note. 

English  painting.  The  lives  of  Holbein,  Rubens,  Vandyck, 
and  Kncller,  who  carried  foreign  taste  into  England,  indicate 
rather  the  patronage  of  art  in  that  country,  since  there  could 
hardly  be  said  to  be  a  native  school,  until  Hogarth.  Walpole's 
Anecdotes  of  painting  [B.  II.  4002.14]  refer  to  this  pre-IIogarth- 
ian  period.  Wornum  [B.  H.  8002.4],  in  his  closing  chapters, 
gives  a  summary ;  Redgrave,  in  his  Century  of  painters,  1800 
[A. 225. 7],  begins  with  Hogarth  ;  and  Sandv  relates  the  history 
of  the  Royal  academicians  from  1708  down,  [B.  H.  4085.4].  See 
Thornbury's  British  artists  [B.  II.  10. IS..',]  and  Blanc's  French 
monograph  on  the  English  school  [B.  II.  8080.8],  and  the  fin« 
wood-cuts  of  this  as  of  some  of  the  other  parts  have  been  re 
produced  in  the  Art-journal. 

Besides  the  biographies  in  Cunningham's  series,  the  history 
of  British  painting  can  be  well  traced  in  the  following  lives :  — 

Hogarth,  see  note  under  Hogarth. 

Reynolds,  by  Northcote,  [556.1] ;  by  Malone,  [B.  H.  4007.10] ; 
by  Bcechcy,  [858.4] ;  and  by  Leslie  and  Tom  Taylor,  [B.  H. 
4668.1]. 

George  Romney,  by  Ilaylpy,  [B.  II.  2540.24];  andbyJohu 
Romnev,  his'son,'  [B.  II.  4001.10]. 

West,  by 'Gait.  [527.12]. 

Richard  Wilson,  by  Wright. 

Gainsborough,  see  note  under  Gainsborough. 

William  Blake,  by  Gilchrist,  [B.  II.  4005.30]. 

Fuseli,  by  Knowies,  [B.  U.  4008.13] ;  and  by  Smith,  [B.  H. 

Opie,  by  Mrs.  Opie. 

Haydon,  autobiography,  edited  by  Tom  Taylor,  [556.7]. 

David  Scott,  by  W.  B .  Scott. 

William  Etty,  by  Gilchrist. 

Turner,  by  Thornhury,  [B.  H.  4065.17]. 

Constable,  by  Leslie,  [B.  H.  4065.11] ;  and  by  Tuckerman, 

_T547.2]. 

William  Collins,  by  his  son,  [B.  H.  4548.25]. 

Lawrence,  by  Williams,  [556.3]. 

Stothard,  by  Mrs.  Bray. 

Wilkie,  by  A.  Cunningham,  [,556.2]. 

Leslie's  Autobiography,  [587.18]. 

Painting  in  the  United  States.  See  Dunlap's  (History  of  the 
arts  of  design,  1834,  [202.1] ;  but  Tuckerman's  Book  of  tiie 
artists,  1807  [B.  H.  8072.20],  is  the  best  work,  including  the  full 
est  memoir  yet  published  ot'Allston,  and  covering  also  the  ca 
reers  of  such  Americans  as  achieved  or  increased  their  reputa- 


!  of  his 
the  Art- 
journal,  May,  1870 ;  also  the  volumes  of  "  The  crayon,"  [5281.1]. 
There  are  reminiscences  of  painters  by  John  Neal  in  the  At 
lantic  monthly  for  Dec.,  1868,  and  March,  1869. 

Christian  art  in  painting.  See  Rio  [B.  H.,  in  French, 
4066.18]  and  Lord  Lindsay,  [202.9].  See  note  ou  Catacombs, 
under  Rome. 

liiographical  dictionaries.  The  principal  in  English  are  Pil- 
kington,  1810,  [B.  H.  4082.3] ;  Bryan,  1816,  [B.  II.  8082.4 ;  8071.7] ; 
Spooner  [B.  H.  8081.5],  which  is  an  extensive  compilation, 
ttnd  on  the  whole  the  best  for  go  eral  use ;  and  Ottley's  Dic 
tionary  of  recent  and  living  artists,  supplementing  Bryan, 
1866.  [B.  H.  8082.2].  In  German,  there  is  Naglcr,  22  vols.,  1835- 
62[B.H.  4083.1],  of  great  usefulness  to  the  student,  particu 
larly  in  the  later  volumes,  while  Meyer's  new  edition  of  it  [B. 
H.  8082.5],  the  publication  of  which  is  just  begun,  is  destined 
to  be  of  the  highest  usefulness  and  authority.  Miiller's 
thorough  and  condensed  dictionary  [B.  H.,  in  German,  4085.8] 
is  supplied  with  bibliographical  references,  and  has  been  con- 


cal  and  commercial  dictionary  "  [B.  II.  8082.3]  is  a  good  guide 
to  the  prices  which  paintings  have  brought  at  different  times. 

See  the  list  of  books  prefixed  to  Thies's  Catalogue  .of  the 
Gray  collection,  [B.  H.8000a.7] ;  and  for  galleries  see  that  head 
in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues,  as  well  as  the  guides  to  the' 
various  galleries,  like  the  Louvre  [B.  II.  8079a.20],  etc. 

***  The  Library,  in  the  Tosti  engravings,  otters  excellent 
illustrations  of  the  painters  of  the  Italian  and  French  schools, 
chiefly. 

PAKINGTON,  Sir  John  Somerset,  b.  1799.  See  Ritchie, 

J.  E.  Modern  statesmen 555.7 

PALACE  and  cottage ;  or,  Young  America  in  Franco 

and  Switzerland.  Adams,  W.  T 1677.5 

PALESTINE.  Buchanan,  R.  Notes  of  a  clerical  fur 
lough,  spent  chiefly  in  tho  Holy  Land.  1859..  688.11 

—  Bulfinch,  S.  Gr.     The  Holy  Land,  and  its  inhabit 

ants.     1834 1089.24 

—  Burt,  N.  C.   The  far  Bast;  or,  letters  from.  1868.   1675.6 


PALESTINE 


209 


PALFREY 


Shelf.  No. 
PALESTINE,  continued. 

—  Chateaubriand,  (R.)  F.  A.,  vicomte  de.     Travels 

in,  [1806,  7] 685.7 

—  Clarke,  E.  D.    Travels  in  the  Holy  Land. .  v.  3-8  of  682.1 

683.10;  v.  2  of  689.6 

—  Crawford,   A.    W.     Letters   on   the  Holy  Land. 

1838 693.16;  843.7 

—  Dixon,  \V.  H.     The  Holy  Laud.     1865 1108.16 

—  Dorr,  B.   Notes  of  travel  in  the  Holy  Land.   1856.  686.12 

—  Freeso,  J.  R.     The  old  world.     Palestine,   Syria, 

and  Asia  Minor.     1869 683.17 

—  Gage,  W.  L.     The  land  of  sacred  mystery,  or  the 

Bible  read  in  the  light  of  its  own  scenery.    1871.   1103.9 

—  Griswold,  L.  M.     A  woman's  pilgrimage  to  the 

Holy  Land.    1871 688.22 

—  Hahn-IIahn,  I.  (M.  L.  F.  G.),  countess.     Travels 

in  the  Holy  Land,  [1843,  44] 687.10 

—  Harman,   H.   M.     Journey   to   the   Holy   Land, 

[1869-70] 694.19 

—  Headloy,   J.    T.     Sacred   mountains,  characters, 

and  scenes  in  the  Holy  Land.    1867 2091.10 

—  Holland,  F.  W.     Scenes  in,  [1851] 1119.16 

—  Howe,  F.     Oriental  and  sacred  scenes,  from  notes 

of  travel  in.     1869 1694.18 

—  Irby,  C.  L.     Travels  in  the  Holy  Land.    1844 889.25 

—  Kitto,  J.     Physical  geography  of  the  Holy  Land.  840.25 

—  Lamartino,  A.  (M.  L.)  do.     Journey  in  the  Holy 

Land.    1850 687.15 

—  Leech,  H.  H.     Letters  of  a  sentimental  idler,  from 

the  Holy  Land.    1869 1675.10 

—  Macleod,  N.     Eastward:  travels  in.     1869 1694.10 

—  Madden,  R.  R.    Travels  in,  [1824-27] 687.9 

—  Murray,  J.     Handbook  for  travellers  in.     1858..     688.2 

—  Napier,  E.  (II.  D.)  E.    Reminiscences  of  the  Holy 

Land.    1852 693.15 

—  Newman,  J.  P.    "From  Dan  to  Beersheba."  1861.  688.21 

—  Osborn,  H.  S.     Palestine,  past  and  present 942.4 

—  Pfeiffer,  I.     Visit  to  the  Holy  Land,  [8142] 879.5 

—  Prime,  W.  C.     Tent  life  in  the  Holy  Land.    1858.     686.7 

—  Robinson,  E.    Biblical  researches  in.  1841.  .884.4;  1103.7 

—  Rogers,  M.  E.     Domestic  life  in.    1863 684.20 

—  Romer,  I.  F.  Pilgrimage  to  the  temple  and  tombs 

of,  [1845,  46] 693.13 

—  Russell,  M.     Palestine;  or,  the  Holy  Land,  from 

the  earliest  period 810.33;  947.16 

—  Spencer,  J.  A.     Travel  in  the  Holy  Land.    1850..     686.2 

—  Stanley,  A.  P.     Sinai  and  Palestine.    1857 684.7 

—  Stephens,  J.  L.     Incidents  of  travel  in  the  Holy 

Land.    1851 699.1 

—  Stewart,  R.  W.    The  tent  and  the  khan:  a  jour 

ney  to.    1857 685.3 

—  Taylor,  (J.)  Bayard.     Lands  of  the  Saracen;  or, 

pictures  of.  1855 686. 15 

—  Thomas,  J.     Travels  in.    1853 699.3 

—  Thomson,  W.  M.     The  Land  and  the  Book. 688.1;  1103.8 

—  Three  weeks  in,  [1831].     See  Society,  etc 689.16 

—  Upharn,  T.  C.     Letters  from.    1855 657.5 

—  Velde,  C.  W.  M.  van  do.    Narrative  of  a  journey 

through  Palestine,  [1851,  52] 694.13 

—  Ward,  A.     Around  the  pyramids: a  tour  in  the 

Holy  Land,  [1859,  60] 674.11 

—  Warren,  W.  W.     Tour  in,  [1866,  67] . . .   698.30 

—  Wells,  T.     Letters  on.    1846 692.17 

—  Wright,  T.     Early  travels  in 846.7 

Note. — The  second  chapter  of  the  second  volume  of  Gage's 
Hitter  [B.  H.  5043.15]  reviews  the  list  of  authorities  from  the 
Gentile  writers  before  Christ  down  to  our  day,  including  im- 


view  is  given  by  Robinson,  [also  in  B.  H.  3422.7]  ;  and  in  Prcs- 
eensto  Land  of  the  Gospel  [B.  H.  5049a.2S],  who,  however, 
contributes  nothing  new  in  his  text,  but  makes  a  record  of 
fresh  impression,  while  he  was  preparing  himself  for  writing 
his  life  of  Jesus,  [sec  note  under  Christ].  See  also  Smitlvs 
Bible  dictionary,  and  the  Cyclopaedias  of  Kitto,  where  a  list 


of  the  most  important  works  is  given,  vol.  2,  p.  405;  while  a 
ll  list  ia  given  in  his  pictorialhistory  of  Palestine,  [B.  II. 
21-51]  ;  and  another  in  Haumer's  Palxstina. 
For  historical  accounts,  see  note  under  Jerusalem. 


,  . 

There  is  a  convenient  collection  of  early  travels  from  700  to 
1697  in  Bonn's  series  [see  Wright  above],  but  the  translations 
are  not  always  accurate.  The  German  account  of  Amman 
[B.  II.  5049a.<n  was  written  in  1088  j  and  the  shrewd,  keen  ob 
servations  of  JIaundreU  [034.9;  B.  II.  22*10.13;  4049a.30]  were 
made  in  1703. 

The  modem  scientific  explorations  began  with  Scetzcn, 
1805-7,  whose  papers  have  only  of  late  years  been  gathered  and 
published;  while  Irby,  in  1810,  produced  some  condensed  and 
valuable  results.  In  1822,  Burckhardt  published  his  admira- 


PALESTINE,  continued. 


Shelf.  No. 


ble  accounts  [B.  II.  3042.50],  and  his  routes  lying  mostly  east 
of  the  Jordan,  his  descriptions  remained  the  best  till  Wetzstein, 
in  18C1,  made  the  tirst  real  explorations  in  that  region,  while 
Porter,  in  1866  [B.  II.  5018.20],  added  to  our  knowledge  by  hia 
useful  but  fragmentary  Giant  cities  of  Bashan. 

E.  D.  Clarke's  Travels  are  esteemed  the  most  valuable  of  the 
early  part  of  this  century,  while  Jahn's  are  those  of  a  trusty 
Catholic.  Raumer's  Palasti  na,  2d  edition,  1833,  was  considered 
the  best  compendious  account  at  that  time;  but  in  that  same 
vear  Robinson  made  his  remarkable  advance,  as  an  explorer, 
tsee  Jerusalem,  note].  His  books  [also  in  B.  II.  3422.7 ;  3423.6 ; 
5423.4],  with  their  ignoring  oflegendry,  have  found  their  firm 
est  admirer  in  Hitter,  and  have  instigated  the  later  researches 
of  Schultz.  Kraftt,  Tobler,  anil  Gadow.  In  France,  where  Rob 
inson  is  not  much  known,  Gasparin,  in  his  Travels  in  North 
Levant,  has  also  attacked  the  adherence  to  tradition.  Ritter, 
too,  gives  high  praise  to  Schubert's  "  Reise  in  das  Mor- 
genland,"  1839,  for  its  faithfulness  to  the  spirit  of  the  East. 
\Vithina  few  years  after  this,  t\vo  English  travellers  gave 
vivid  and  popular  accounts  of  Palestine,  —  Kinglake,  in 
his  Eothen  [087.13;  1053.8],  in  H38j  and  Warburton,  in  his 
Crescent  and  cross,  in  1843,  [430.08].  Ten  years  later,  18.32,  the 
United  States  government  aided  science  by  the  publication  of 
Lvnch's  expedition  to  the  Jordan  and  the  Dead  sea,  [684.5;  B. 
H.  8081.41;  and  in  the  next  year,  1853,  biblical  scholars  received 
the  most  important  contribution  in  English  since  Robinson  in 
Dean  Stanley's  book,  [also  inB.  11.50i:i.l0].  Sec  also  Jerusa 
lem,  note,  where  the  later  English  travels  of  Thomson,  Bart- 
lett,  Dixon,  Herbert,  and  Beaufort  are  characterized.  The 
English  reader  will  rind  other  popular  accounts  in  Stebbing's 
Christian  in  Palestine  [B.  II.  3421.53]  with  Bartlett's  illustra 
tions  :  jn  Drew's  Scripture  lands  in  connection  with  their  his- 


by  a  woman;  and  in  Finn,  who  traversed  unusual  routes,  [B. 
H.  3083.19]. 

Beside  Robinson  [B.  H.  .5423.4]  and  Kitto  [B.  H.  3421.52]  on 
the  physical  geography  (the  latter  is  detached  from  his  History 
of  Palestine),  there  is  in  English  the  valuable  work  ofTristram, 
2d  edition,  1800,  [B.  II.  5042.1] ;  but  the  great  German  authority 
is  Ritter,  1850;  and  Gage's  English  adaptation  [B.  H.  5043.15] 
retains  all  of  the  original  that  illustrates  tha  Bible.  Ritter's 
views  and  methods  with  the  advantage  of  the  latest  researches 
have  been  presented  for  popular  appreciation  byBurt,[B.  H. 
C041.8];  and  by  Ritter's  pupil  and  translator,  Gage,  in  his 
Studies  in  Bible  lands  [B.  II.  5426.17],  originally  lectures,  and 
in  his  Land  of  sacred  mystery,  above  mentioned.  Tobler  holds 
at  the 
for 

1804,  put  forth  an  exhaustive  book  on  Jerusalem  and  the  Holy 
Land,  as  viewed  from  a  Roman  catholic  stand.  The  French 
authorities  are  Guerin  [B.  H.  5041.11],  whose  explorations  took 
place  between  1852  and  1803,  but  that  portion  of  his  work  which 
relates  to  Judea  is  as  yet  only  published.  The  work  by  Vogii6 
is  chiefly  confined  to  the  French  literature  of  the  subject;  while 
the"TcrreSainte"of  DeSaulcy  [B.  II.  3042.53]  is  of  repute. 

nereare  also  travels  by  Bovct  [2073.27],   and  by  Marmont, 


T! 


brilliant  enthusiasm  of  Chateaubriand  [also 


27 


.2004.2.31.    The  

In  B.  II.  6262.14]  is  well-known,  but  he  is  of  no  value  as  an 
authority;  while  the  equally  famous  Souvenirs  of  Lamartine 
[also  in  B.  H.  3048.0]  by  his  own  acknowledgment  have 
nothing  either  of  science,  history,  geography,  or  manners. 

What  has  been  done  by  the  Palestine  exploration  fund  of 
England  has  been  mentioned  in  the  note  under  Jerusalem. 

For  guide  books,  beside  Harper's  [644.4],  that  of  Murray 
[edition  of  1808,  B.  II.  C059.5]  is  admirable,  receiving  the  praise 
of  Tobler,  and  the  English  reader  can  hardly  find  anything 
better  for  a  single  survey,  and  it  has  a  special  summary  of  the 
divisions  into  sects  of  the  modern  inhabitants,  with  enumera 
tion  of  authorities;  while  for  this  connection  the  reader  can 
also  consult  profitably  Dr.  Wilson's  Lands  of  the  Bible, 
[3425.52].  In  Kitto  [B.  II.  3481.3.2  and  Desk],  the  principal 
authorities  on  the  subdivisions  of  the  subject  will  be  found 
grouped  together,  pointing  out  chapters  in  more  general 

For  maps,  there  is  in  Gage's  Ritter,  vol.  2,  ch.  2  [B.  H. 
5043.15],  a  sketch  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  chartography 
through  the  representative  maps  of  Sectzcn,  1810 ;  Kldden ,  1817 ; 
Berghaus,  1835;  Raumcr,  1838;  Kiepert  (for  Robinson),  1840, 
etc. ;  but  the  general  reader  will  find  the  maps  in  the  works  by 
Stanley,  Bartlett,  Guerin,  Thompson,  Tristram,  and  Murray  a 
Handbook,  generally  corrected  up  to  the  date  of  publication. 
For  close  study,  the  best  are  those  of  Velde,  edition  of  1865  [B. 
H.5040a.lO],  and  that  of  the  British  ordnance  survey,  which 
was  made  in  18G4-0«. 

For  views,  see  the  list  in  Smith's  Bible  dictionary,  and  in 
Gage's  Ritter,  vol.  2,  ch.  2. 

See  Malcom's  Theological  index,  [B.  II.  2190.19]. 

See  illustrated  papers  in  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  5,  6,  8,  36. 

See  also  Aleppo,  Asia  Minor,  Dead  Sea,  East  (The) ,  Jerusa 
lem,  Jews,  Jordan,  Lebanon,  Sinai,  Syria,  Tyre,  in  this  and 
in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

PALESTINE  exploration  fund.  The  recovery  of  Jeru 
salem.  By  (C.  W.)  Wilson  and  (C.)  Warren. 
Edited  by  W.  Morrison.  [With  illustrations.] 
New  York,  1871.  8° 682.12 

—  The  desert  of  the  Exodus.     See  Palmer,  E.  H.  . . .  686.27 
PALFREY,  John  G.     History  of  New  England,  [1620- 

90].     Boston,  1858-64.     3  v.   8° 232.1 

Same.     Abridged,   [continued  to  1727].     New 

York,  1866.     3  v.     16° 248.1 

Note.  —  The  continuation  is  also  in  Bates  Hall,  [2327.54]. 

—  Life  of  William  Palfrey.     See  Sparks,  J.  . .  v.  17  of  529.1 

—  The  relation  between  Judaism  and  Christianity. 

Boston,  1854.    8° 1883.16 

PALPKEV,   William,   American  paymaster-general,   b. 

1741,  d.  1780.    Life  of.    See  Palfrey,  J.  G..v.  17  of  529.1 


PALQRAVB 


210 


PARIS 


Shelf.  No. 

PALGRAVE,  Sir  Francis.  History  of  the  Anglo-Sax 
ons,  [280-1066].  London,  1837.  16° 389.17 

PALISSY,  Bernard  do,  French  enameller  and  potter,  b. 
about  1510,  d.  1589.  Brightwell,  C.  L.  Heroes 
of  the  laboratory  and  workshop 551.7 

—  Lamartino,  A.  (M.  L.)de.    Memoirs  of  celebrated 

characters v.  1  of  547.4 

—  Morley,  H.     Life  of  Palissy  the  potter 540.17 

—  Tweodie,  W.  K.      The  life  and  work  of  earnest 

men 555.13 

ski 

by    ] w_. 

Feb.,"l85:j","aiid  tlic  histmies  of  pottery  and  of  the  Huguenots.' 
Pne  the  article  in  the  Biographie  univcraelle,  and  in  the  Nou- 
vclle  biographic  generate. 

PALLADIO,  Andrea,  Italian  architect,  b.  1518,  d.  1580. 
See  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th 
century v.  1  of  389. G 

PALLAS,  Pierre  Simon,  German  naturalist  and  travel 
ler,  b.  1741,  d.  1811.  Jardino,  Sir  W.  Natural 
ist's  library v.  18  of  179.1 

—  St.  John,  J.  A.     Lives  of  celebrated  travellers. 

v.  3  of  810.47 

PALLESKK,  Emil.  Schiller's  life  and  works.  Trans 
lated  by  Lady  Wallace.  [With  portraits.]  Lon 
don,  1800.  2v.  10° 543.16 

PALMER,  Edward  Henry.  The  desert  of  the  Exodus: 
journeys  on  foot  in  the  wilderness  of  tho  forty 
years'  wanderings;  undertaken  in  connection 
with  the  ordnance  survey  of  Sinai  and  the  Pales 
tine  exploration  fund.  With  maps  and  illustra 
tions.  New  York,  1872.  8° 686.27 

PALMER,  James  S.,  American  rear-admiral,  b.  1810, 
d.  1867.  See  Headley,  J.  T.  Farragut  and  our 
naval  commanders 272.7 

PALMER,  Joel.  Travels  over  the  Rocky  mountains, 

1845,40.  Cincinnati,  1852.  12° 627.21 

PALMER,  John  W.  The  golden  dagon;  or,  "up  and 
down  the  Irrawaddi.  [Anon.]  New  York,  1856. 
12° ' 709.10 

Same.     New  edition.     New  York,  1859.    12°..   1695.2 

—  Tho  new  and  the  old;  or,  California  and  India  in 

romantic  aspects.  With  illustrations.  New 

York,  1859.  12° 637.19 

PALMER,  Oliver  H.,  brigadier-general  and  treasurer  of 
the  Western  union  telegraph  company,  b.  1814.  See 
Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.10 

PALMERSTON,  Lord.     See  Temple,  Henry  John. 

PAMFILI,  Olympia,  b.  1594,  d.  1056.  See  Troll  ope,  T. 

A.  A  decade  of  Italian  women v.  2  of  543.14 

PAMPAS.  Bishop,  N.  H.  The  Pampas  and  the  An 
des.  1869 1637.5 

—  Head,  Sir  F.  B.      Rough  notes  during  journeys 

across  the.    1846 889.22 

PANAMA.    Griswold,  C.  D.    Tho  isthmus  of  Panama, 

and  what  I  saw  there.    1852 629.16 

—  Otis,  F.   N.     Illustrated  history  of  tho  Panama 

railroad.    1802 634.12 

—  Tomes,  R.     Panama  in  1855 629.26 

Note.— See  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  11. 

PANCKOUCKE,  Charles  L.  F.  Memoirs  of  Napoleon 

Bonaparte.  See  Arnault,  A.  (V.) 609.10 

PANDIES,  Up  among  the.     Majondie,  V.  D 709.25 

PANORAMIC  view  from  Bunker  hill  monument.  Bos 
ton,  1848.  16pp.  Srn.  4° 235.15 

PANTUEA,  Persian  heroine,  fl.  about  B.  c.  567.  See 
Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.  The  heroines  of  domestic 
life 599.16 

PAOLO,  Frd,  or  FATHER  PAUL.     See  Sarpi,  Pietro. 

PAPE-CARPANTIER,  Marie,  madame,  French  authoress, 

b.  1815.  See  Belloc,  B.  (R.)  Parkes.  Vignettes.  1516.11 

PAPERS  from  over  the  water.     Tousey,  S 1667.8 

PARA.  Edwards,  W.  H.  Voyage  up  tho  Amazon, 

including  a  residence  at.  1847 635.15;  889.15 

—  Warren,  J.  E.     Para;  or,  scones  and  adventures 

on  tho  banks  of  tho  Amazon.  1851 636.30 

PARACELSE,  or  PARACELSUS,  Aureole  Philippe  Theo- 
phrastus  Bombast,  Swiss  physician  and  alchemist, 
b.  1493,  d.  1541.  See  Russell,  J.  R.  History 
and  heroes  of  the  art  of  medicine 164.6 


Shelf.  No. 
PARAGUAY.  Mansfield,  C.  B.  Letters  from,  [1852, 53].  635.10 

—  Page,  T.  J'.     La  Plata  and  Paraguay.     Explora 

tion,  [1853-50] 622.3 

—  Robertson,  J.  P.     Letters  on.  1838 635.11 

Vote.  —  See  Harper's  monthly,  vol.13;  and  for  the  war  in 
Paraguay,  vol.40. 
See  also  La  Fiatc. 

PARANA,  The.    1868.     Hutchinson,  T.  J 1623.3 

PARDOE,  Julia,  English  novelist  and  historian,  b.  1806, 
d.  1882.  The  city  of  the  Magyar,  or  Hungary 
and  her  institutions  in  1839-40.  London,  1840. 
3  v.  12° 928.1 

—  The  city  of  tho  sultan  [Constantinople,  1835],  and 

domestic  manners  of  tho   Turks.     4th  edition. 
London,  1854.     16° 689.17 

—  Court   and   reign  of  Francis  i,  king  of  France, 

[1515-47].     Philadelphia,  1849.     2  v.     12D 616.2 

—  Episodes  of  French  history  during  tho  consulate 

and  tho  first  empire,    [1805-10].     New   York, 

1859.     12° 1007.9 

—  Life  of  Marie  do  Medicis,  queen  of  France,  consort 

of  Henry  iv,    [b.  1573,  d.  1642].     2d  edition. 
London,  1852.     3  v.     8° 543.1 

—  Louis  xiv  [b.   1638,  d.  1715],  and  the  court  of 

France  in  the  seventeenth  century.     New  York, 

1855.     2v.     12° 616.3 

—  The  river  and  tho  desart:  or,  recollections  of  tho 

Rhone  and  the  Chartreuse.     Philadelphia,  1838. 

2  v.     12° 668.21 

—  See  Clever  girls  of  our  time 599.21 

PAR£,  Ambroise,  French  surgeon  and  medical  writer, 

b.  1517,  d.  1590.  See  Biographies  of  eminent 

men  from  the  13th  century v.  1  of  839.6 

PARIS,  Francois,  French  ascetic,  b.  1690,  d.  1727.  See 

Parton,  J.  People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

PARIS,  and  its  historical  scenes.  Illustrated.  Lon 
don,  n.  d.  2v.  12° 849.2 

—  Same.     Boston,  1831,  32.     2  v.     12° 849.19 

—  Same.     New  edition.     London,  1849.     24° 840.50 

PARIS;   its  historical  buildings,  and  its  revolutions. 

With    illustrations.       New    edition.      London, 

1849.     16° 1009.20 

PARIS.     Abbott,  J.     Rollo  in.     1864 659.8 

—  Addison,  H.  R.     Paris  social:  a  sketch  of  every 

day  life  in  the  French  metropolis.     1866 1659.6 

—  American  family  in.     1869 1669.2 

—  Arnold,  H.  P.     The  great  exhibition.     1868 1640. 1 

—  Bradshaw,  G.     Illustrated  guide  through  Paris. .  1659.1 

—  Fetridge,  W.  P.     Tho  rise  and  fall  of  tho  Paris 

commune  in  1871 925.11 

—  Forester,  T.    Paris  and  its  environs.    Bohn,  1859.  853.11 

—  Girardin,  D.  de.     Parisian  letters 609.5 

—  Goodrich,  F.   B.     Tricolored  sketches  in,  [1851- 

53] 1008.8 

—  Head,  Sir  F.  B.     A  faggot  of  French  sticks;  or, 

Paris  in  1851 654.18 

—  Jarves,  J.  J.     Parisian  sights  and  French  prin 

ciples  654.17;  1008.9 

—  Jerrold,  (W.)  B.    On  tho  Boulevards;  or  memora 

ble  men  and  things,  [1853-50] 1657.1;  1657.3 

—  Labouchero,  H.     Diary  of  tho  besieged  resident 

in.     1871 1004.8 

—  Laboulayo,  E.  (R.  L.)     Paris  in  America.  1863..   634.15 

—  Lyman,  T.    A  few  weeks  in  Paris,  during  tho  res 

idence  of  tho  allied  sovereigns,  [May  2-June  17, 

1814] 1009.16 

—  MacCabe,  J.  D.,  jr.     Paris  by  sunlight  and  gas 

light.    1869 1674.2 

—  Mitchell,  D.  G.    Tho  battle  summer:  personal  ob 

servations  in  Paris,  [1848] 884.11 

—  Notes  from  Paris.     1865 1829.2 

—  Paterfamilias's  diary  of  everybody's  tour.     1856.   1678.3 

—  Peisse,  J.  L.  II.     Sketches  of   eminent  surgeons 

and  physicians  of 609. 1 

—  Raikes,  T.     Life  in,  [1831-47] 566.7 

—  Realities  of  Paris  life.     3  vols.     1859 883.13 

—  Rimmel,  E.    Recollections  of  the  Paris  exhibition 

of.  1867 • 1207.1 

—  St.  John,  B.     The  Louvre.     1861 654.12 

—  Sanderson,  J.     The  American  in.     1847 654.15 

Sketches  of.     1838 898.12 


PARIS 


211 


PARTON 


Shelf.  No. 
PARIS,  continued. 

—  Steffens,  H.  Adventures  on  the  road  to,  during  the 

campaigns  of  1813-14 899.12 

—  Tenot,  (P.  P.)  E.     Paris  in  December,  1851 100G.9 

—  Trollope,  Mrs.  F.  Paris  and  the  Parisians  in  1835.     657.1 

A'ote.  —  The  great  work  on  Paris  is  the  •'  Histoirc  generate  de 
Paris,"  published  under  the  auspices  of  the  government,  in 
quarto,  and  embracing  as  tar  as  printed  an  introductory  vol 
ume,  [B.  II.  2040.50] ;  a.  topographical  and  historical  account  of 
old  Paris  [2640.51],  with  pluus.ctc.,  of  Paris  in  1380, [2040.52]; 
a  treatise  on  its  historians  of  the  14th  and  13th  centuries, 
[2640.53] ;  a  monograph  on  its  old  libraries,  [2C40.54] ;  a  history 
of  the  manuscripts  of  the  National  library,  [2040.55] ;  and  a 
special  memoir  on  the  site  of  Paris  in  prehistoric  times, 
[2640.50],  There  is  a  smaller  continuous  general  history  by 
Delaure,  1823,  [B.  H.  2638.1].  See  also  Poullain,  [B.  H.  4791.10]. 
An  antiquarian  interest  connecting  localities  in  the  city  with 
historical  episodes  is  shown  in  Lurine's  "  Rues  de  Paris," 
1844,  which  is  illustrated  with  cuts  [B.  H.  4C31.7].  and  in  Bou- 
nloll  recent  work  of  tlie  same  title,  [B.  H.  2048.50]  See  also 
in  this  connection  the  small  work  by  Heuzey  [2068.9],  and  the 
old  one  by  Delaure.  [B.  11.  2634.121. 

Of  the  city,  in  the  tune  of  Napoleon  I,  there  arc  descriptions 
of  its  appearance  in  Le  Grand,  [B.  H.  4103.3] ;  and  of  its  life  in 
Mercier  [1076.1],  while  the  duchesse  d  Abrantes  has  treated  of 
the  life  of  the  salons,  [lOiiS.15].  See  also  L/yman's  book,  above 
named.  Under  the  restoration  there  was  a  descriptive  work 
prepared  under  the  direction  of  Pugin,  ISiS,  [B.  H.  LfBO.3]. 

Guides  to  the  Paris  of  the  second  empire  and  later  times  are 
numerous,  — Galignani,  1809,  [B.  H.  4039a.6];  Murray,  18G8, 
[B.  H.  40:11.3] ;  Baedeker,  [B.  H.  48W.8 ;  and  lor  1872,  S634JS1] ; 
Bradshaw,  above  named;  Black,  [B.  II.,  for  1872,  26.J9.54]; 
Forester,  1859,  above  named,  — all  in  English;  and  Joanne, 
1807,  in  French,  w*ith  cuts,  both  for  the  city  [B.  II.  4fti9a.ll] 
-_.,  ... irons  [  . 


See  also  Bates  Hall  catalogues  for  special  descriptive  mono 
graphs,  like  Gisors  on  the  Luxemburg  palace,  1847,  [4024.5]; 
Hericait,  on  the  catacombs,  [2634.1] :  Robinson,  on  the  parks, 
promenades  and  gardens,  1808,  which  will  be  of  special  interest 
to  the  horticulturist  and  landscape  gardener,  [4035.1];  and  the 


splendid  "  JLes  promenades  de  Paris,"  of  Alphand,  [B.  H. 
40.C.1]. 

For  the  varied  phases  of  life  in  Paris,  beside  the  book  by- 
Head  (curious  in  its  researches),  Jarves  (see  also  Harpers 
monthly,  vols.  5-8),  Jerrold,  etc.,  mentioned  above,  see  in  tho 
Bates  Hall  the  following:  In  English,  St.  John's  Purple  tints, 
1854,  [2607.50];  ami  in  French,  Venillot,  18(17,  [4638.9];  Du 
Camp,  1869.  [6635.10];  Roqueplan,  lS.i'J,  [0070.2];  Vinnaitre, 
1808,  [4G.i8.10]  ;  and  on  the  lift-  of  the  salons,  Beaumont-Vassey 
for  both  the  period  of  Ixjuis  Philippe  [4029.34]  and  the  second 
empire,  M62D.3.T).  Rodcnberg's  "  Paris  bei  Sonnenschein  und 
T^rnpenUcbt  "[46:38.7]  grew  out  of  the  observations  of  various 
Germans  during  the  time  of  the  great  exhibition.  There  is  a 
little  treatise  by  Lecomte  on  the  charities  of  Paris,  [2005.19]. 

The  Bates  Hall  catalogues  will  show  a  large  collection  of 
books  on  the  effects  in  Paris  of  the  reign  of  the  commune  and 
of  the  duration  of  the  recent  sieges.  See  France,  history,. note. 

PAEK,  Mungo,  Scotch  physician  and  traveller  in  Africa, 
b.  1771,  d.  1806.  Life  and  travels;  with  later 
discoveries.  Now  York,  [cop.  1840].  16° 820.11 

—  See  St.  John,  J.  A.     Lives  of  celebrated  travel 

lers  v.  3  of  810.47 

PARKER,  Ada  H.,  of  New  Hampshire,  b.  1819,  d.  1860. 

Letters.  Boston,  1863.  16° 539.34 

PAUKEU,  Edward  G.  Reminiscences  of  Rufus  Choato, 
the  great  American  advocate,  [b.  1799,  d.  1859]. 
[With  portrait.]  New  York,  1860.  12° 515.13 

PARKER,  Joel.  The  first  charter  and  tho  early  relig 
ious  legislation  of  Massachusetts.  See  Massa 
chusetts  historical  society 222.3 

PARKER,  Matthew,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  b.  1504, 
d,  1575.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  2  of  815.1 

PARKER,  Nathan  H.  Iowa  handbook  for  1856.  With 

map.  Boston,  1856.  12° 237.16 

—  Minnesota  handbook  for   1856-57.      With  map. 

Boston,  1857.     12" 237.18 

PARKER,  Rev.  Samuel.  Journal  of  an  exploring  tour 
beyond  the  Rocky  mountains,  1835-37.  Ithaca, 

N.  Y.,  1838.    12° 628.8 

PARKER,  Theodore,  American  divine  and  author,  b. 
1810,  d.  1860.  Theodore  Parker's  experience  as 
a  minister,  with  some  account  of  his  early  life. 
Boston,  1859.  8° 115.6 

—  Life  and  correspondence  of.     See  Weiss,  J 514.8 

Note.  —  There  are  autobiographic  materials  in  his  works  [B. 
II.  5509.2.12]  and  in  his  own  •'  Experience  as  a  minister, "[also 
in  B.  If.  4446.16].  Weiss,  who  is  the  authoritative  biographer, 
is  also  in  Bates  Hall,  both  in  the  English  [4441.6]  and  Ameri 
can  [2347.41]  edition.  See  Martineau's  essay  on  Parker  and 
Strauss  in  Westminster  review,  April,  18)7;  and  T.  W.  Hig- 
ginson's  paper  on  his  death,  in  the  Atlantic  monthly,  Oct., 
I860.  There  are  full  references  in  Allibone. 

Mr.  Parker's  valuable  collection  of  books,  which  he  be 


queathed  to  this  Library,  is  catalogued  in  the  first  printed  sup 
plement  of  the  Bates  Hall  In  ' 
for  further  references. 


Index,  which  see,  under  his  name, 


PARKES-BELLOC,  Bessie  (R.) 
Parkes. 


See  Belloo,  B.  (R.), 


Shelf.  No. 
PARKMAN,  Francis,  jr.  California  and  Oregon  trail: 

sketches  of  prairie  and  Rocky  mountain  life. 

New  York,  1849.     12°  .......................  626.12 

--  Same.  3d  edition.  New  York,  1852.  12°....  626.14 

—  France  and  England  in  North  America.     Boston, 

1865-69.     3  v.     8°  ..........................     306.1 

Contents  —  Vo}.  I.  Pioneers  of  France  in  the  New  World. 

II.  The  Jesuits  in  North  America  in  the  seventeenth  century. 

III.  The  discovery  of  the  great  West. 

—  History  of  the  conspiracy  of  Pontiac  [Indian  chief, 

b.  1769],  and  the  war  of  the  North  American 
tribes  against  the  English  colonies  after  tho  con 
quest  of  Canada.  Boston,  1851.  8°  ............  244.2 

PARKM  AN,  George,  Report  of  the  case  of  J.  W.  Web 

ster,  indicted  for  the  murder  of.    See  Bemis,  G.      133.3 

PARKYNS,  Mansfield.    Life  in  Abyssinia.    With  illus 

trations.     New  York,  1854.     2  v.     12°  ........     697.6 

--  Same.     New  York,  1854.     2v.ini.    12°  .....     697.5 

PARLEY,  Peter,  pseud.     See  Goodrich,  Samuel  G. 

PARLEY,  Peter,  pseud.,  impostor.  See  Martin,  William. 

PARLIAMENTARY  reform,   Speeches  on.      Macaulay, 

T.  B.,  lord  .....  409.18;  1655.20;  v.  1  of  1815.6;  1966.4 

PARMELEE,  Moses  P.  Life  scenes  among  the  moun 
tains  of  Ararat.  [With  illustrations.]  Boston, 
n.  d.  16°  ..................................  1694.7 

PARMIGIANO.     See  Mazzola,  Francesco. 

PARNELL,  Thomas,  Irish  poet,  b.  1679,  d.  1717.     See 

Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  poets  ..........  v.  2  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  2  of  586.22;  v.  1  of  589.26 

PARR,  Catherine.     See  Catherine  Parr. 

PARR,  Samuel,  English  divine  and  critic,  b.  1747,  d. 
1825.  De  Quincey,  T.  Essays  on  philosophical 
writers  and  other  men  of  letters  ..........  v.  2  of  895  .  20 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.    Tho  boyhood  of  groat  men  ........   549.30 

PARR,  Thomas,  English  centenarian,  b.  1483,  d.  1635. 

Goodrich,  S.  G.     Curiosities  of  human  nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.1 

—  Wilson,  H.     Book  of  wonderful  characters  ......    1546.5 

PARRY,  William,  major.     Last  days  of  Lord  Byron, 

[1824].  [With  illustrations.]  London,  1825.  8°. 
PARRY,  Sir  William  Edward,  English  Arctic  explorer, 
b.  1790,  d.  1855.  Three  voyages  for  the  discov 
ery  of  a  northwest  passage,  [1819-24].  [With 
portrait.]  New  York,  1840.  2  v.  18°  ........  820.22 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  D.    Neptune's  heroes:  or,  the  sea- 

kings  of  England  ...........................  578.19 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography  .........  1522.  10 

PARSEES,  The:  their  history,  etc.  1858.    Framjee,  D.     937.8 
PARSONS,  Rev.  Benjamin,  English  social  reformer,  b. 

1797,  d.  1855.  See  Steel,  R.  Lives  made  sub 

lime  by  faith  and  works  .......  .......  577.13;  577.16 

PARSONS,  Thoophilus,  the  younger,  b.  1797.  Memoir 
of  Thcophilus  Parsons,  chief  justice  of  Massa 
chusetts,  [b.  1750,  d.  1813].  [With  portrait,] 
Boston,  1859.  12°  .................  ,  .........  536.8 

PARSONS,  Usher.  Life  of  Sir  William  Pepperrell, 
Bart.,  [American  general,  b.  1697,  d.  1759]. 
Boston,  1855.  8'J  ...........................  513.19 

PARTIES  and  their  principles.     Holmes,  A  ..........   299.11 

PARTON,  James.  Famous  Americans  of  recent  times. 

Boston,  1867.  8°  ..........................  1522.7 

Contents.  —  Henry  Clay,  statesman  and  orator,  b.  1777,  d. 
1852;  Daniel  Webster,  statesman,  b.  1782,  d.  1852;  John  Cald- 
well  Calhoun,  statesman  and  author,  b.  1782,  d.  1850;  John 
Randolph,  politician,  b.  1773,  d.  18.13;  Stephen  Giraru,  mer 


585.5 


,    .        ,    . 

nry  Ward  Beecner,  divine  and  author,  b.  1813;  Cornelias 
Vanderbilt,  capitalist,  b.  1794  ;  Theodosia  Burr  Alston,  daugh 
ter  of  Aaron  Burr,  b.  1783.  d.  1812;  John  Jacob  Astor,  capital 
ist,  founder  of  the  Astor  library,  New  York,  b.  1763,  d.  1848. 

—  General  Butler  in  New  Orleans.     History  of  the 

administration  of  tho  Gulf  in  1862.     [With  por 
trait.]     New  York,  1864.     8°  ................     295.8 

—  Life  and  times  of  Aaron  Burr,  [3d  vice-president 

ofthe  United  States,  b.  1756,  d.  1836].     [With 
portraits.]     New  York,  1860.     12°  ...........     515.9 

--  Same.     Enlarged  edition.      New  York,  1864. 

2  v.     12°  ....  .............  .  ................  515.10 

—  Life  and  times  of  Benjamin  Franklin,  [American 

philosopher,  b.  1706,  d.  1790].    [With  portraits.] 

New  York,  1864.     2  v.    12°  ..................  624.21 


PARTON 


212 


PASSION 


PAHTON,  James,  continued. 

—  Life  of  Andrew  Jackson,   [7th  president  of  the 

United  States,  b.  1767,  d.  1845].  [With  por 
traits.]  Now  York,  18GO.  3  v.  8° 522.7 

Same.     Condensed.     New  York,  1863.     12°...   1522.5 

—  Life  of  Horace  Greeley,  [b.  1811,  d.  1872].     Bos 

ton,  1869.     12° 1522.13 

Same.     With  portrait  and  illustrations.     Bos 
ton,  1872.    16° 1518.6 

—  Life  of  John  Jacob  Astor,  [capitalist,  founder  of 

the  Astor  library,  New  York,  b.  1763,  d.  1848]. 
Appended  a  copy  of  his  last  will.  Now  York, 
1865.  16°...... 569.10 

—  People's  book  of  biography.     With  [portraits]. 

Hartford,  1868.     P.  8° 1522.10 

Contents.  —  George  Washington,  1st  president  of  the  United 
States,  b.  17:12,  d.  179U;  Eliphalet  Nott,  American  divine,  presi 
dent  of  Union  college.  N.  Y.,  b.  1773.  d.  1865;  John  Howard.  , 
English  philanthropist,  b.  1720,  d.  1790;  Ormsby  MacKmght 
Mitchell,  American  major-general  and  astronomer,  b.  1810,  d. 
1802:  Francois  Paris,  French  ascetic,  b.  1690,  d.  1727;  Blaise 
Pascal,  French  philosopher,  mathematician,  and  litterateur,  b. 
1623,  d.  1602;  Theobald  Mathcw,  Irish  catholic  priest,  "  temper 
ance  annstle,"  b.  1790,  d.  1856;  Aaron  Burr,  3d  vice-president  of 
the  United  States,  b.  1756,  d.  1836;  Charles  Avery,  American 
methodist  divine,  b.  178J,  d.  1857 ;  Benjamin  Franklin,  Amer 
ican  statesman,  philosopher,  and  author,  b.  1700,  d.  Ii90; 
Jacques  Etienne  Montgolricr,  French  balloon  inventor,  b. 
1744,  d.  1799;  Joseph  Michel  Montgolfter,  French  balloon 
inventor,  b.  1740,  d.  1810;  James  Watt,  Scotch  engineer  and 
improver  of  the  steam-engine,  b.  1736,  d.  1819;  John  Fitch, 
American  inventor,  b.  1743,  d.  1798;  Robert  Fulton,  Amer 
ican  painter  and  improver  of  the  steam-boat,  b.  liOo,  d.  181j; 
Eli. Whitney,  American  inventor,  b.  1765,  d.  1825;  John  James 
Audubon,  American  ornithologist,  b.  1782,  d.  1851;  Zcrah 
Colburn,  American  juvenile  mathematical  prodigy,  b.  1804, 
d.  1840;  John  Adams,  2d  president  of  the  United  States,  b. 
1735,  d.  1826 :  Stephen  Arnold  Douglas.  American  politician,  b. 
1813,  d.  1801;  Nicolaus  Copernicus,  Polish  astronomer,  b.  1473, 
d.  1543:  Cfnanncy  Jerome.  American  clock  manufacturer,  b. 
1793-  Charles  Goodyear,  India-rubber  manufacturer  and  in 
ventor,  b.  1800,  d.  I860;  John  A.  Slitter,  settler  in  California,  b. 
1803;  Valentine  Mott,  American  physician,  b.  1785,  d.  1865; 
Theodore  R.  Timhy,  American  inventor  of  the  iron-clad  re 
volving  turret,  b.  1822;  Winfield  Scott,  American  general,  b. 
1786,  d!l866;  Sir  Isaac  Newton.  English  geometrician  and 
philosopher,  b.  1642,  d.  1727;  Galileo  Galilei,  Italian  philoso 
pher,  mathematician,  and  astronomer,  b.  1564,  d.  1642;  Vasco 
da  Gama.  Portuguese  navigator  and  discoverer,  b.  1450,  d.  1524 ; 
Samuel  Christian  Friedricli  Hahnemann,  German  founder  of 
homoeopathy,  b.  1755,  d.  1813;  Alfonso  I,  king  of  Portugal,  b. 
1094,  d.  118.) ;  Bartholomew  Dias.  Portuguese  navigator,  d.  1500 ; 
George  Gordon  Byron,  lord,  English  poet,  b.  1788,  d.  1824; 
Fernando  Magalhaens  or  Magellan,  Portuguese  navigator,  b. 
1470?  d.  1521;  Sir  Humphry  Davy,  English  chemist,  natural 
philosopher,  and  scientific  writer,  b.  1778,  d.  1829;  Sir  Martin 
Frobisher,  or  Frobischcr,  English  admiral,  b.  about  1535,  d. 
1594;  Alfonso  d'Abuqucrque,  Portuguese  conqueror  in  India, 
b.  1453,  d.  1515;  llernando  or  Fernando  Cortes,  Spanish  con 
queror  of  Mexico,  b.  1481,  d.  1554;  Francisco  Pizarro,  Spanish 
conqueror  of  Peru,  b.  1475,  d.  1541;  Sebastian  Cabot,  Spanish 
navigator,  b.  1477V  d.  1557;  John  Paul  Jones,  Scotch  naval  ad 
venturer,  commodore  in  the  American  navy,  h.  1747,  d.  1792; 
Gustavus  in,  king  of  Sweden,  b.  1740,  d.  1792:  Thomas  Jeffer 
son,  3d  president  of  the  United  States,  b.  1743,  d.  1826;  Sir 
Francis  Drake,  English  admiral,  b.  about  1540,  d.  1590;  Henry 
Hudson,  English  navigator,  discoverer  of  Hudson's  bay,  b. 
about  MOO,  d.  1611 ;  Jacques  Cartier  or  Quartier,  French  navi 
gator  and  explorer,  b.  1494,  d.  after  1530;  Samuel  de  Cham- 
plain,  French  governor  of  Canada,  discoverer  of  Lake  Cham- 


plain,  b.  1567,  d.  103.1;  Capt.  James  Cook,  English  navigator, 
b.  1728,  d.  1779;  Sir  William  Edward  Parry,  English  Arctic 
explorer,  h.  1790,  d.  1855;  Sir  John  Franklin.  English  Arctic 
explorer,  b.  1786,  d.  1847 ;  Catherine  II,  the  great,  empress  of 
Russia,  b.  1729,  d.  1796;  Confucius  (Kouna-Fou-Tseu,  or 
Kouny-Tsee),  Chinese  philosopher,  b.  B.  O.  551,  d.  B.C.  479; 
Marcus  Porcius  Cato,  the  elder,  Roman  censor,  b.  B.  o.  234,  d. 
B.C.  149;  Marcus  Porcius  Cato,  the  younger,  Roman  philoso 
pher,  b.  B.  C.  95,  d.  B.  C.  40;  Peter  I,  the  great,  emperor  of  Rus 
sia,  b.  1672,  d.  1725;  Cliarl<>9  XTI,  king  of  Sweden,  b.  1082,  d. 
1718;  Ivan  Stepanovitch  Man-ppa.  Ukraine,  chief,  b.  1644,  d. 
1709;  Louis  XIV,  the  great,  king  of  France,  b.  1638.  d.  1715;  John 
Law,  Scotch  financier,  b.  1671,  d.  1729;  Henry  Knox,  general 
in  the  American  revolution,  b.  1750,  d.  1800)  Alexander  Ham 
ilton.  American  statesman,  b.  1757,  d.  1804;  Andrew  Jackson, 
7th  president  of  the  United  States,  b.  1707,  d.  1815;  Marie  Joseph 
[not  Jean]  Paul  Roch  Ives  Gilbert  de  Motier,  marquis  de  La 
Fayette,  French  general  in  the  American  revolution,  b.  1757,  d. 


1834  ;  Simon  Bolivar  y  Ponte,  founder  and  first  president  of  the 
republic  of  Columbia,  b.  178.'!.  d.  1830  ;  Giuseppe  Garibaldi,  Ital 
ian  patriot  and  general,  b.  1807  ;  Napoleon  II,  Francois  Joseph 
Charles,  due  dc  Rcich*tadt,  b.  1811,  d.  1832;  Louis  Philippe, 
king  of  the  French,  b.  177:!,  d.  1850;  Henry  John  Temple,  vis 
count  Palmerston,  b.  1781,  d.  1805;  Benedict  Arnold,  American 
general  and  traitor,  b.  1740,  d.  1801  ;  James  Lawrence,  captain 
in  the  United  States  navy,  b.  1781,  d.  1813:  Stephen  Decatur, 
American  commodore,  b.  1779,  d.  1820;  Cains  Julius  Csesar, 
Roman  dictator,  general,  orator,  jurist,  poet,  and  historian,  b. 
B.C.  100,  d.  B.C.  44;  General  Lewis  Cass,  American  states 


,    . 

ferson,  b.  1748  0.  8.,  d.  17H2;  Dorothy  Pavne  Madison,  wife  of 
James  Madison,  b.  1709,  d.  18W  ;  Grace  Fletcher  Webster,  wife 
of  Daniel  Webster,  b.  1781.  d.  1827;  Jeanne  Dare,  "moid  of 
Orleans"  French  heroine,  b.  1412,  d.  1*31;  Rachel  Donelson 
Jackson,  wife  of  Andrew  Jackson,  b  1767,  d.  1828;  Mrs.  Lvdia 
Howard  Sigourncy,  formerly  iris*  Ilitntley,  American  author 
ess,  b.  1791,  d.  1885;  Publius  Virgilius  Maro,  Roman  poet, 
b.  B.C.  70,  d.B.0.  19;Quintus  Horatius  Flaccus,  Roman  Latin 
Ivric  poet,  b.  B.  O.  65,  d.  B.  O.  8;  John  Milton,  English  poet, 
b".  1608,  d.  176t. 


PARTON,  James,  continued. 

—  Triumphs   of  enterprise,    ingenuity,   and   public 

spirit.     Illustrated.     Hartford,  1871.     8° 522.17 

—  and  others.     Sketches  of  men  of  progress.     With 

portraits.     New  York,  1870,  71.     L.  8° 522.16 

Contents.  —  Edwin  Hubbell  Chapin,  American  universalist 
divine,  b.  1814;  William  Cullen  Bryant,  American  poet  and 
journalist,  b.  1794;  John  T.  Hoffman,  governor  of  New  York, 


A.  Grow,  American  politician,  b.  l.SL'l:  Edwin  Dennison  Mor 
gan,  governor  of  New  York,  b.  1811 ;  George  W.  Childs,  Amer 
ican  publisher,  editor,  and  philanthropist,  b.  1830;  James  W. 
Gerard,  American  lawyer;  William  II.  Webb,  American  ship 
builder,  b.  1816;  Edwards  Picrrcpont,  judge  of  the  superior 
court  of  New  York,  b.  1817;  Edward  Dclaficld  Smith,  district- 
attorney  of  the  U.  S.  at  New  York,  b.  1820;  Daniel  Drew,  New 
York  capitalist,  b.  1797;  John  Taylor  Johnston,  New  York 
millionaire,  b.  1820;  James  E.  English,  governor  ot  Connec 
ticut,  b.  1812;  William  Darrah  Kelley.  judge  of  the  court  of 
common  pleas  of  New  York,  b.  1814 ;  Samuel  J.  Tilden,  Amer 
ican  lawyer  and  politician,  b.  1814;  John  B.  Gough,  temper 
ance  advocate,  b.  1817;  Cornelius  K.  Garrison.  New  York  cap 
italist,  b.  1809;  Arthur  F.  Wiilmarth,  president  of  the  Ameri 
can  Atlantic  cable  telegraph  company,  b.  about  1820;  William 
H.  Vandcrbilt,  American  railway  otticer,  b.  1821;  Alfred  S. 
Barnes,  American  publisher,  b.'1817;  Thurlow  Weed.  New 
York  editor,  b.  1797 :  Inland  Stanford,  governor  of  California,, 
b.  1824;  Thomas  C.  Durant,  manager  and  builder  of  the 
Union  Pacific  railroad,  b.  1820;  Thomas  Alexander  Scott, 
vice-president  of  the  Pennsylvania  railroad,  b.  1825;  George 
H.  Boker,  American  poet,  b.  1824;  Henry  Clews,  English 
banker  in  New  York,  b.  1&34 :  William  C.  Allison,  Pennsylva- 
nian  manufacturer,  b.  1817;  George  H.  Hcpworth,  American 
divine,  b.  1833;  Jay  Gould,  president  of  the  Erie  railway,  b. 
1836;  Josiah  Gilbert  Holland  (Timothy  Titcomt),  American 
author,  b.  1819;  Samuel  D.  Burchard,  r>.  I).,  American  pres- 
byterian  divine  and  author,  b.  1812;  John  S.  Newberry,  M. 
!>.,  LI»  !>.,  geologist  and  botanist;  William  I.  Peake,  New 
York  importer  and  jobber  of  dry  goods,  h.  1817;  Jacob  Van- 
derpool,  New  York  capitalist,!).  1812;  Samuel  C.  Pomeroy, 
United  States  senator  from  Kansas,  b.  1810:  Zadock  Pratt, 
tanner  and  capitalist,  b.  1790;  John  A.  Griswold,  American 
statesman,  b.  1822:  James  Watson  Webb,  editor  of  the  "  Cou 
rier  and  enquirer/'  and  politician,  b.  1802;  Hon.  James  I. 
Bx>osevelt,  judge;  William  Barnes  Bemcnt,  inventor  and  im 
prover  of  machine  tools, b.  1817;  Charles  Morgan, ship-builder, 
b.  1795;  Philip  Phillips,  American  author,  publisher,  and  vo 
calist,  b.  1834;  Joseph  Hooker,  American  major-general,  b. 
1815;  James  B.  Taylor.  New  York  merchant  and  builder,  b. 
1806,  d.  1870 ;  Matthew  Baird,  American  manufacturer,  b.  1817; 
Cassius  Marcellus  Clay.  American  statesman,  b.  1810;Rufus 
Hatch,  American  financier,  b.  1832;  Henry  Wilson,  American 
statesman,  b.  1812:  Joseph  Fagnani,  Italian  portrait  painter 


builder,  b.  1810;  Samuel  P.  Heintzelman,  major-general. 
1805;  James  C.  Spencer,  judge  of  the  superior  court  of  New 
York ;  James  S.  T.  Stranahnn,  railway  and  dock  constructor, 
b.  1808;  Henry  Farnani,  civil  engineer,  b.  1803;  Erastus  Corn 
ing,  merchant  and  statesman,  b.  17U4;  John  Watts  De  Peyster, 
brevet  major-general  New  York  state  national  guard,  and  au 
thor,  b.  1821 ;  Calvin  T.  Hulburd,  LL.  r>.,  senator  to  the  United 


1SI7:  Isaac  vaiiA.n<icn,  editor;  n.  A.  njmnui,  nHiwwrwwi- 

itructor,  b.  1832:  Riifus  Brown  Bullock,  governor  of  Georgia, 
b.  1834 ;  George  W.  Qnintard,  constructor  of  engines  for  steam 
ers,  b.  1822;  T.  DeWitt  Talmage.  American  divine  and  lec 
turer,  b.  1832;  Hon.  Nelson  Marvin  Beckwith.  commissioner- 
general  for  the  United  States  at  the  International  exposition 
at  Paris,  1867;  Sidney  Dillon,  railway  constructor,  b.  1812; 
William  Beach  Lawrence.  LL.  D.,  political  economist  and 
author,  b.  1800;  Albert  Gallatin  Lawrence,  general,  b.  1835; 
Abia  A.  Selover,  lawyer,  soldier,  and  merhant,  b.  1824;  Hil- 
and  R.  Hulburd.  comptroller  of  the  currency  at  Washington, 
b.  1829 ;  Aaron  J.  Vanderpoel,  New  York  lawyer,  b.  1825 ;  Au 
gustus  George  Hazard,  powder  manufacturer,  b.  1802,  d.  1808; 
James  Gillespie  Elaine,  speaker  of  the  United  States  house  of 
representatives,  b.  1830;  Oliver  II.  Palmer,  brigadier-general, 
and  treasurer  of  the  Western  union  telegraph  company,  b. 
1814;  Marshall  Lerlerts,  general,  telegraphic  engineer  and 
electrician,  b.  1821 ;  Hon.  Demas  Barnes,  New  York  merchant, 
b.  1827;  James  L.  Plimpton,  machine-builder,  b.  1828;  Henry 
P.  De  Graaf,  furniture  dealer,  b.  1825;  William  Divine,  manu 
facturer  and  philanthropist,  b.  1800,  d.  1870;  George  P.  Brad 
ford,  president  of  the  Blecs  sewing  machine  company.  New 
York ;  David  Hoadley,  president  ot  the  Panama  railroad,  b. 
1800;  John  Gregory  Smith,  governor  of  Vermont,  b.  1818;  Mel 
ville  Clayton  Smith,  New  York  Arcade  railway  projector,  b. 
1833;  Samuel  Finley  Breese  Morse,  painter  and  improver  of 
the  electric  telegraph,  b.  1791,  d.  1872;  Charles  John  HutTam 
Dickens,  English  novelist,  b.  1812,  d.  1870. 

PARTY  leaders.    Baldwin,  J.  G 518.7 

yt  PASCAL,  Blaise,  French  philosopher,  mathematician,  and 
litterateur,  b.  1623,  d.  1662.  Biographies  of  emi 
nent  men  from  the  13th  century v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.   The  boyhood  of  great  men.  .548.13;  549.30 

—  Goodrich,  S.   G.      Curiosities  of  human  nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.1 

—  Men  who  were  earnest 549.40 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men 557.7;  879.15 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.    Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  sci 

entific  men  of  France v.  1  of  388.S 

PASSAGES  of  a  working  life.     Knight,  C 865.10 

PASSION  play,  To  and  from  the,  in  1871.     Doane,  G. 

-H. ;, ;jr^o'f •/•*•,;?>•  *v'VvV G78>21 


PASTA 


213 


PECK 


Shelf.  No. 
PASTA,  Giuditta,  Italian  Jewish  vocalist,  b.  1798,  d. 

1865.     See  Clayton,  E.  C.     Queens  of  song 591.2 

PATAGONIA.    Bourne,  B.  F.    The  captive  in.    1853..  G35.16 

—  Snow,  W.  P.     Two  years' cruise  off.    1857 708.9 

PATCHWORK.    Hall,  B 689.21 

PATERFAMILIAS'S  diary  of  everybody's  tour.  London, 

1856.    16° 1678.3 

Contents.  —  Belgium  and  the  Rhine,  Munich,  Switzerland, 
Milan,  Geneva  and  Paris. 

PATERSON,  Alexander,  b.  1790,  d.  1851.  Memoir  of. 

See  Baillie,  J.  The  missionary  of  Kilmany 1098.32 

PATERSON,  James.  Wallace  [Scottish  patriot,  b. 
1270  ?  d.  1305]  and  his  times.  [With  portrait.] 
3d  edition.  Edinburgh,  1860.  12° 589.20 

PATJIORE,  Coventry,  English  poet,  b.  1823.  See  Pow 
ell,  T.  The  living  authors  of  England 586.9 

PATON,  Andrew  A.  Highlands  and  islands  of  the 
Adriatic.  With  illustrations.  London,  1849. 
2v.  8° 667.4 

—  Servia  in  1843,  44.     [With  illustrations.]     Lon 

don,  1845.     12° 666.4 

PATON,  Mary  Anne,  afterwards  Mrs.  Woods,  Knylish 
vocalist,  b.  1802.  See  Clayton,  E.  C.  Queens  of 
song 591.2 

PATRIARCHAL  life,  The  tent  and  the  altar,  or  sketch 
es  from.  Gumming,  J 116.17 

PATRIOT  boy,  The;  or,  life  of  0.  M.  Mitchell.  See 

Headley,  P.  C 518.23 

PATRIOTS  and  filibusters.     Oliphant,  L 656.1 

PATTERSON,  John  B.  National  character  of  the  Athe 
nians.  Now  edilion.  Edinburgh,  18GO.  12° 946.8 

PATTERSON,  Lawson  B.  Twelve  years  in  the  mines 

of  California,  [1849-61].  Cambridge,  1862.  16°.  237.23 

PATTERSON,  Eobert  Hogarth.  The  new  revolution  or 
the  Napoleonic  policy  in  Europe.  Edinburgh, 
1860.  8° 1002.8 

PATTON,  J.  Harris.  History  of  the  United  States, 

[1492-1852].  New  York,  1860.  8° 292.3 

PAU,  Three  months'  rest  at,  [1859].  Wittitterly,  J. 

A 1666.13 

PAUL,  St.     Conybeare,  W.  J.     Life  and  epistles  of. .     113.9 

—  Macduff,  J.  R.     The  footsteps  of 115.11 

PAUL,  Father.     SeeSarpi,  Pietro. 

PAUL,  of  the  cross  (Paolo  Francisco  D  and),  founder  of 

the  order  of  Passionisls,  b.  1694,  d.  1775.    Life  of. 

See  Finotti,  J.  M 2109.6 

PAUL,  St.  Vincent  do.     See  St.  Vincent  of  Paul. 

PAUL,  John.     See  Jones,  John  Paul. 

PAUL  the  pope  and  Paul  the  friar.     Trollope,  T.  A.   917.18 

PAULDING,  Hiram,  rear-admiral  of  the  United  States 

navy,  b.  1797.     See  Headley,   J.  T.     Farragut 

and  our  naval  commanders 272.7 

PAULDING,  James  Kirko,  American  novelist,  b.  1779, 

d.  1860.     Book  of  vagaries.     Edited  by  W.  I. 

Paulding.     [With  portrait.]     New  York,  1868. 

12° 1678.10 

—  Letters   from   the   South,    1816.     [Anon.]     New 

York,  1817.     12° 639.10 

Same.     New  edition.     New  York,   1835.     2  v. 

12° 888.18 

—  Life  of  Washington,  [b.  1732,  d.  1799].     [With 

portrait.]     New  York,  [cop.  1835].     2  v.     18°..   810.71 

—  Literary  life  of.     See  Paulding,  W.  1 1527.4 

PAULDING,   William   I.     Literary   life  of  James  K. 

Paulding.  [With  portrait.]  Now  York,  1867. 

Sm.  8° 1527.4 

PAULET,  or  POWLETT,  John,  5th  marquis  of  Winches 
ter,  loyalist,  d.  1674.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain v.  5  of  815.1 

PAULET,  or  POWLETT,  Lavina,  formerly  Miss  Fenton, 
duchess  of  Bolton,  b.  1808.  See  Clayton,  E.  C. 
Queens  of  song 591.2 

PAULET,  or  POWLETT,  William,  1st  marquis  of  Winches 
ter,  b.  1475,  d.  1572.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits 
of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain. .  v.  2  of  815.1 

PAULI,  Reinhold,  German  professor  of  history.  Life 
of  Alfred  the  groat,  [b.  849,  d.  901].  Translated 
by  B.  Thorpe.  London,  1853.  P.  8° 856.4 

—  Pictures  of  old  England,  [596-1443].     Translated 

byE.  C.  Otte.     London,  1861.     8° 997.8 


Shelf.  No. 

PAULOWITCH.     See  Alexander  i,  of  Russia. 
PAWNEE  Indians.     Indian  sketches,  taken  during  an 

expedition  to  the  Pawnee  tribes.    1835.    Irving, 

J.  T  .......................................     628.3 

PAXTON,  Philip.     A  stray  Yankee  in  Texas.     New 

York,  1859.     12°  ...........................   626.16 

PAYKULL  [not  PAIJKULL],  C.  W.     A  summer  in  Ice 

land,  [in  1865].     Translated  by  M.  R.  Barnard. 

Illustrated.     London,  1868.     8J  ..............   1664.1 

PAYSON,  Edward,  D.  D.,  b.  1783,  d.  1827.     Memoir 

of.     See  Cummings,  A  ............  119.26;  534.6;  599.1 

PAYSON,  Phillips.  Election  sermon,  1778.  See  Thorn 

ton,  J.  W.  Pulpit  of  the  American  revolution.  217.20 
PEABODY,  Andrew  Preston.  Memorial  of  John  W. 

Foster,  [of  Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  b.  1789,  d.  1852]. 

[With  portrait.]     Portsmouth,  1852.    12°  ......  536.14 

—  Reminiscences  of  European  travel.     New  York, 

1868.     16°  .................................  1667.2 

PEABODY,  George,  American  merchant  and  philanthro 
pist,  b.  1795,  d.  1869.  Bourne,  H.  R.  F.  Fa 
mous  London  merchants  ......................  1559.3 

—  MacCabe,  J.   D.,  jr.     Great  fortunes,   and  how 

they  were  made  .............................   515.14 

—  Proceedings  at  the  reception  of,  Oct.  9,  1856.    See 

Danvers,  Mass  ..............................   1815.8 

PEABODY,  Oliver  William  Bourn.  Life  of  Israel  Put 
nam,  [American  revolutionary  general,  b.  1718, 
d.  1790].  See  Sparks,  J....V.  2  of  518.5;  v.  7  of  529.1 

—  Life  of  John  Sullivan.   [American  revolutionary 

general,  b.  1740,  d.  1795].  See  Sparks,  J..v.  13  of  529.1 
PEABODY,  William  Bourn  Oliver.     Life  of  Alexander 
Wilson,  [Scottish  ornithologist,  b.  1766,  d.  1813]. 
See  Sparks,  J  ...........................  v.  2  of  529.1 

—  Lifo  of  Cotton  Mather,  [New  England  divine,  b. 

1663,  d.  1728].     See  Sparks,  J  ...........  v.  6  of  529.1 

—  Lifo  of  David  Brainerd,  [American  missionary,  b. 

1718,  d.  1747].  See  Sparks,  J..  v.  1  of  5  18.5;  v.  8  of  529.1 

—  Lifo  of  James   Edward   Oglethorpo,    [founder  of 

Georgia,  b.  1698,  d.  1785].  See  Sparks,  J.  .  v.  12  of  529.1 
PEABODY  institute,  Historical  sketch  of.  See  Dan 

vers,  Mass  ..................................   1815.8 

PEAKE,  Helena.  The  boy's  book  of  heroes.  With 

illustrations.     London,  n.  d.     16°  .............  551.28 


Contents.  —  llereward,  the  last  of  the  Saxons,  d.  1072  ;  Cid 


,  ,     . 

Rodriguez  Diaz  de  Bivar,  Spanish  warrior,  b. 


,  ,  ,    . 

1320,  d.  1380;  Christoforo  Colombo  (Eng.  Christopher  Colum 
bus),  navigator,  discoverer  of  America,  b.  144G  or  7,  d.  1506  j 


,  ,  ,     .  ,    . 

Pierre  dn  Terrail,  seigneur  Bayard,  tho  chevalier,  French  war 
rior,^  1476,  d.  J524;  ^Sir  Martin  Frobi_sher,_  or  Frobischer, 


1618,  „ 
d.  1380. 

PEAKE,  William  I.,  New  York  importer  and  jobber  of 
dry  goods,  b.  1817.  See  Parton  J.  Sketches  of 
men  of  progress 522.16 

PEAKS,  passes,  and  glaciers.     Ball,  J 666.12;  1CC6.1 

—  Kennedy,  E.  S 664.5 

PEARCE,  Rev,  Samuel,  of  Birmingham,  Eng.,  b.  1766, 

d.  1799.     Memoir  of.     See  Fuller,  A 1109.18 

PEARD,  George  S.  Narrative  of  a  campaign  in  tho 

Crimea.  London,  1855.  16° 1918.11 

PEARSON,  Rev.  Hugh.  Memoir  of  Rev.  Claudius  Bu 
chanan,  [Scotch  chaplain  in  Bengal,  b.  1766,  d. 
1815].  New  York,  n.  d.  16° 1109.22 

PEASANT-BOY  philosopher,  The;  or,  early  life  of  J. 

Ferguson.  See  Mayhew,  H 589.4 

PEASE,  Giles.  Ninetieth  birth-day  gathering  of  Rev. 
Charles  Cleveland,  Juno  21, 1862.  [Anon.}  [With 
portrait.]  Boston,  1862.  64pp.  16° 1528.10 

PECCHIO,  Giuseppe,  count.  Semi-serious  observations 
of  an  Italian  exile  in  England.  Philadelphia, 
1833.  12° 1654.6 

PECK,  George,  D.  D.  Early  methodism  within  tho 
bounds  of  tho  old  Goneseo  conference,  1788—1828. 
[With  portrait,]  New  York,  I860.  12° 1115.18 

—  Our  country:   its   trial   and   its  triumph.      New 

York,  1865.     16° 2096.6 

—  Wyoming,  [Penn.];  its  history,  stirring  incidents, 

and   romantic   adventures.     With   illustrations. 

Now  York,  1858.     12° 237.2 


PECK 


PENRO8E 


Shelf.  No. 

PECK,  George  W.  Melbourne,  and  the  Chinch*  isl 
ands;  with  sketches  of  Lima.  New  York,  1854. 
12° 705.21 

PECK,  John  M.  Life  of  Daniel  Boone,  [American 

pioneer,  b.  1735,  d.  1822].  See  Sparks,  J..v.  23  of  529.1 

PEDRO.     See  Peter. 

PEEL,  Frederick,  English  statesman,  b.  1823.  See 

Ritchie,  J.  E.  Modern  statesmen 555.7 

PEEL,  Sir  Lawrence.  Life  and  character  of  Sir  Rob 
ert  Peel.  London,  1860.  8° 587.19 

PEEL,  Sir  Robert,  English  statesman,  b.  1788,  d.  1850. 

Life.  New  edition.  London,  1850.  12° 551.11 

—  Memoirs.     London,  1856,  57.     2  v.     8° 566.4 

—  Bagehot,  W.     Estimates  of  some  Englishmen  and 

Scotchmen 563.9 

—  Peel,  Sir  L.     Life  and  character  of 587.19 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men 557.7;  879.15 

Note. — TR.vlor's  "  Life  and  times  "is  the  principal  work.  4 
vols.,  1846-,'ii,  [B.  H.  2-15fi.91;  but  there  ie  a  brief  account  by 
Guizot.  1859,  [B.  H.  24.W.10 ;  24fl6.ll] ;  and  another  anonymous 
one,  1856,  [B.  H.2456.J3].  Goldwin  Smith  wrote  the  account 
in  the  Encyclopaedia  Britannica.  See  references  in  Allibone 
and  Thomas. 

PEEL  family,  The  rise  of  the.     See  Men  who  have 

risen 551.18 

PEERAGE,  Romance  of  the.     Craik,  G.  L 666.8 

PEISSE,  J.  L.  H.  Sketches  of  eminent  living  surgeons 
and  physicians  of  Paris.  [With  portraits.] 
Translated  by  E.  Bartlett.  Boston,  1831.  12°.  609.1 

Contents. — Guillaume  Dupuytren,  baron,  French  surgeon, 
anatomist,  and  writer,  b.  1777,  d.  ]&'!5;  Frangois  Joseph  Victor 
Broussais,  physician  and  nicdical  writer,  b.  3772,  d.  1&'8; 
Frangois  Chaussier,  physician,  professor  of  chemistry,  and 
author,  b.l74*Vd.  1828;  'Rene  Nicolas  Dufriche  Desgenottes, 
baron,  physician,  medical  and  scientific  writer,  b.  1702,  d.1837; 
Antoine  Dubois,  baron,  surgeon  and  medical  writer,  b.  1750,  d. 
1837 ;  Philippe  Jean  Pelletan,  surgeon  and  author,  b.  1747,  d. 
1829;  Jean  Nicolas  Margolin,  surgeon,  b.  1781),  d.  1850;  Bal- 
thasar  Anthelme  Richerand,  baron,  surgeon,  b.  1779,  d.  1840; 
Jean  Civiale,  physician  and  writer  upon  lithotomy,  b.  1792,  d. 

PEISSNEB,  Elias.  The  American  question  in  its  na 
tional  aspect.  New  York,  1861.  12° 288.4 

PEKIN.  Lander,  S.  W.  Spectacles  for  young  eyes. 

1863 1638.3 

—  Ronnie,  D.  F.     Peking  and  the  Pekingese,  [1861].   1935.8 

—  Ripa,  M.     Thirteen  years'  residence  at  the  court 

of.     1844 899.7 

Note,  —  See  books  on  Asia,  China,  etc. 

PELET  DE  LA  LOZ&RE,  Jean,  comte.  Napoleon  in 
council.  Translated  by  B.  Hall.  Edinburgh, 
1837.  P.  8° 1008.14 

PELLARIN,  Charles.  Life  of  Charles  Fourier,  [French 
socialist,  b.  1772,  d.  1837].  [With  portrait.] 
2d  edition.  Translated  by  F.  G.  Shaw.  Now 
York,  1848.  12° 545.11 

PELLEW,  Edward,  Viscount  Exmouth,  admiral,  b. 
1756,  d.  1833.  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  Neptune's 
heroes:  or,  the  sea-kings  of  England 578.19 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits*  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

—  Osier,  E.     Life  of 568.10 

PELLICO,  Silvio,  Italian  patriot  and  poet,  b.   1789,  d. 

1854.  The  imprisonments  of  Silvio  Pellico. 
From  the  Italian.  [With  portrait.]  London, 
1859.  32° 1529.29 

—  Tuckorman,  II.  T.    Essays,  biographical  and  crit 

ical 547.2 

—  Tweedie,  W.  K.     The   life  and   work  of  earnest 

men 555.13 

PELOPONNESIAN  war,  History  of  the.     Thucydides. 

814.2;  830.16 
PEMBERTON,  J.  Despard.     Facts  and  figures  relating 

to  Vancouver  island  and  British  Columbia.  With 

maps.     London,  1860.     8° 264.8 

PEMBROKE,  Countesses  if.     See  Herbert,   Anno   and 

Mary. 

PEMBHOKE,  Earl  of.     See  Hastings,  John. 
PEMBROKE,  Earls  nf.     See  Herbert,    George    R.   C., 

Philip,  and  William. 

PENCILLINGS  by  the  way.  Willis,  N.  P.. 657. 9;  657.10;  904.14 
PENELOPE,  wife  of  Ulysses,  fl.  B.  c.  1193.     See  Owen, 

Mrs.  0.  F.     The  heroines  of  history. 699.22 


Bhelf.  No 

PENINSULAR  war.  Hamilton,  T.  Annals  of  the  penin 
sular  campaigns,  [1808-14] 1009.4 

—  Napier,  Sir  W.  F.  P.    English  battles  and  sieges 

in  the  peninsula,   [1808-14] 1007.8 

History  of  the  war  in  the  peninsula,  [1807-14], 

1004.1;  1004.2 

—  Vane-Stewart,  C.  W.     Story  of  the 1009.6 

Note.  —  The  principal  authorities  are  on  the  English  side, 
Napier  and  Southey.  [B.  H.  3101.5];  on  the  Spanish  side,  To- 
reno,  [B.  H.  3102.3] ;  and  on  the  French  side.  Jomini,  [see 
France,  note],  Foy  [B.  H.  3101.fi],  Suchet  [B.  II.  2653.6,  etc.]. 
See  France,  Napoleon,  Spain,  etc. 

PENN,  William,  English  founder  of  Pennsylvania,  b. 
1644,  d.  1718.  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  Records  of 
noblo  lives 1553.2 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet    portrait    gallery   of    British   worthies. 

v.  11  of  840.10 

—  Clarkson,  T.     Memoirs  of 526.19 

—  Dixon,  W.  H.     William  Penn:  an  historical  biog 

raphy 526.15;  526.17 

—  Ellis,  G.  E.     Life  of v.  22  of  529.1 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Curiosities  of  human   nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.1 

—  Janney,  S.  M.    Life  of,  with  selections  from  his 

correspondence  and  autobiography 523.14 

—  Life  of.     See  Young  American's  library v.  4  of  1527. 5 

—  Paget,  J.     Inquiry  into  the  evidence  relating  to 

the  charges  brought  by  Lord  Macaulay  against 

Penn ." 999.4 

—  Weems,  M.  L.     Life  of 526.18 

Note. — The  earliest  memoir  is  that  by  his  contemporary, 
Besse,  prefixed  to  Penn's  works,  [B.  H.  4570.10] ;  that  by  Proud, 
though  written  early,  1797,  is  considered  careful,  [B.  II.  2:572.11] ; 
that  by  Clarkson  appeared  in  1813,  but  the  author,  though  hav 
ing  access  to  Penn  s  papers,  was  not  a  deep  student  of  the  his 
tory  oi'Pcnn's  times;  that  by  Wcems  is  an  American  biogra 
phy,  and  all  three  are  the  works  of  quakers,  viewing  his  life 


which  the  aid  of  Franklin  lias  been  sometimes  traced;  and  in 
Grahame's  United  States  [.",0-1.:!]  with  some  reservation,  and 
they  had  been  answered  by  Tyson  [B.  II.  4372.2.2],  when  Dr. 
Ellis  wrote,  in  1847,  the  compact,  scrutinizing  life  which  ap 
peared  in  Sparks's  series,  [also  in  B.  H.  4447.1].  The  Collec 
tions  of  the  Pennsylvania  historical  society,  winch  have  con 
tained  much  elucidation  of  Penn's  career,  had  already  brought 
forward  Lawton's  memoir  [4372.2.3],  to  show  Penn's  honest 
use  of  his  court  influence,  and  Fisher's  pleasing  account  of  his 
domestic  life  [4372.2.3],  while  a  recent  volume  has  contained 
Penn's  correspondence,  1700-50,  with  his  secretary  Logan, 
[4372.2.9]. 

Macaulay  renewed  the  charges  apainst  Penn  in  his  history 
[9GG.2,  etc.],  and  Ilepworth  Dixon,  1851  [also  in  B.  H.  2447.52], 
thinking  that  Penn  had  been  treated  by  his  biographers, 
rather  as  a  quaker  than  as  a  great  historical  character,  and 
making  search  in  documeirtaiy  records  that  had  not  before 
been  examined,  beside  using  much  printed  material,  that  his 
previous  biographers  could  not  have  used  (in  his  preface  he 
enumerates  his  sources,  which  are  extensive  compared  with 
those  given  by  Clarkson) ,  brought  out  his  new  life,  and  added 
a  chapter  in  answer  to  Macaiuay's  estimate,  which  last  was 
also  rebuild  by  Paget,  Forster  [B.  II.  4129.00],  and  Westmin 
ster  review,  Oct.,  1850.  Janney's  American  life,  which  is 
longer,  came  out  just  after  Dixon's,  and  in  it  the  author  gives 
many  more  of  Penn's  letters  than  Dixon,  prints  his  autobio 
graphic  "Apology,"  and  assigns  more  prominence  to  his  re- 
Upious  character.  lie  also  gives  a  list  of  authorities. 

There  is  a  French  life  by  Marsillac.  17!I2,  a  compilation,  [B. 
H.  2344.27] ;  a  brief  account  in  Chamhers's  miscellany,  vol.  8; 
full  articles  in  Allilione  and  Thomas;  r.nd  n  bibliography  in 
Smith's  Catalogue  of  Friend's  books,  [B.  II.  2184.5.2,  p.  282- 
326]. 

PENNANT,  Thomas,  English  naturalist,  b.  1726,  d.  1798. 

See  Jardine,  Sir  W.  Naturalist's  library,  .v.  7  of  179.1 

PENNIMAN,  Major,  pseud.    See  Denison,  Charles  W. 

PENNINGTON,  Rev.  Montagu.  Memoirs  of  Mrs.  Eliza 
beth  Carter,  [English  authoress,  b.  1717,  d. 
1806].  Boston,  1809.  8° 595.5 

PENNSYLVANIA.  Barber,  J.  W.  History  and  an- 

-tiquities  of.  1847 237.5 

—  Day,  S.     Historical  collections  of.     1843 235.1 

—  Kohl,J.  G.   Travels  through  Pennsylvania.    1861.     634.6 

—  Pleasant  peregrination  through  the  prettiest  parts 

of,  [1835] 639.19 

.See  also  Alleghauy  mountains,  Penn,  Philadelphia,  Wyo 
ming. 

PENROSE,  Elizabeth.  History  of  England,  from  the 
invasion  of  Julius  Csrsar  to  Victoria,  [B.  c. 
55-A.  D.  1837].  By  Mrs.  Markham,  [pseud.]. 
[Illustrated.]  Now  edition.  New  York,  1852. 
12°.., 968.3 


PENR08E 


215 


PERSIA 


Shelf.  No. 

PENROSE,  Elizabeth,  continued. 

—  History  of  Franco,  from  the  conquest  of  Gaul  by 

Julius  Caesar  to  Louis  Philippe,  [B.  c.  60-A.  D. 
1848].  By  Mrs.  Markharn,  [pseud.].  [With] 
history  to  the  present  time,  by  J.  Abbott. 
[Illustrated.]  New  York,  1848.  12° 1007.4 

—  History  of  Germany,  from  its  invasion  by  Marius 

[B.  c.  113]  to  1850.  By  Mrs.  Markham,  [pseud.]. 
[Illustrated.]  New  edition.  London,  1853.  12°.  928.4 

PEPIN-LE-BREF,  king  of  France,  b.  714,  d.  768.  See 

Hewlett,  H.  G.  The  heroes  of  Europe 555.3 

PEPOLI,  Comtesse  de.     See  Alboni,  Marietta. 

PEFPSCH,  Mrs.  Francesca  Margarita.  See  Epine, 
Francesca  M.  de  1'. 

PEOPLE,  The.     Miehelet,  J 124.17 

PEOPLE  I  have  met.     Willis,  N.  P 904.7 

PEPPERRELL,  Sir  William,  American  general,  b.  1697, 

d.  1759.  Life  of.  See  Parsons,  U. 513.19 

PEPYS,  Charlotte,  lady.  Journey  on  a  plank  from 
Kiev  to  Eaux-Bonnes,  1859.  [With  illustra 
tions.]  London,  1860.  2v.  P.  8° 697.22 

PEPYS,  Samuel,  secretary  to  the  English  admiralty, 
b.  1632,  d.  1703.  Diary  and  correspondence. 
[With  portraits,  etc.]  3d  edition.  London, 
1848,49.  5v.  8° 977.5 

—  Mr.  Secretary  Pepys  with  extracts  from  his  diary 

by    A.   Grant.     [With   portrait.]     New   York, 

1867.    16° 1989.1 

Note.  —  Pepys's  Diary,  1659-69,  which  is  a  most  valuable  illus 
tration  of  life  in  England  at  that  time,  has  had  suppressed 
passages  restored  in  later  editions,  and  Scott's  [B.  II.  2577.5. I'll 
and  Jeffrey's  [863.G]  review  are  both  of  the  first  edition,  issued 
in  18:24.  James  Grant  Wilson's  (Allan  Grant)  book  is  a  scries 
of  extracts  connected  by  explanatory  passages.  Sec  also  Life, 
journals,  and  correspondence  [B.  II."(>r>4:i.243,  which  is  reviewed 
by  Leigh  Hunt  in  "  Men,  women,  and  books,"  [908.1].  Seo 
references  in  Allibone. 


PEBCIVAL,  James  Gates,  American,  poet,  b.  1795,  d. 
1857.  Life  and  letters,  by  J.  H.  Ward.  [With 
portrait.]  Boston,  1866.  8° 1516.10 


poems,  by  L.  W.  Fitch,  [1339.14]. 

PERCY,  Algernon,  earl  of  Northumberland,  grand  ad 
miral  of  England,  b.  1602,  d.  1668.  See  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 
Britain v.  5  of  815.1 

PERCY,  Dorothy.  See  Sidney,  Dorothy,  countess  of 
Leicester. 

PERCY,  Henry,  earl  of  Northumberland,  b.  1563,  d. 
1632.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  3  of  815.1 

PERCY,  Lucy.    See  Hay,  Lucy,  countess  of  Carlisle. 

PERCY  family,  The.     Eddy,  D.  C 645.7 

PERICLES,  Athenian  statesman,  b.  B.  c.  499,  d.  B.  c. 
429.  Ste  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Famous  men  of  ancient 
times v.  2  of  18C9.1 

PERIL  and  suffering,  Narrative  of.  Davenport,  R. 

A 379.14 

PERILOUS  adventures.     Davenport,  R.  A 820.56 

PERILS  and  captivity;  comprising  the  sufferings  of 
the  Picard  family  after  the  shipwreck  of  the  Me 
dusa,  in  1816.  [Translated  from  the  French  of 
C.  A.  Dard,  nee  Picard,  by  P.  Maxwell.]  Cap 
tivity  of  M.  do  Brisson,  in  1785.  Voyage  of 
Madame  Godin  along  the  river  of  the  Amazons, 
in  1770.  Edinburgh,  1827.  18° 830.31 

PERILS  of  the  sea.     New  York,  1833.    18° 1859.9 

PERKINS,  F.  B.  Charles  Dickens:  a  sketch  of  his 
life  and  works.  [With  portrait.]  New  York, 
1870.  12° 1529.8 

PERKINS,  Rev.  James  Handasyd,  of  Cincinnati,  b. 
1810,  d.  1849.  Memoir  and  writings.  Edited 
by  W.  H.  Channing.  [With  portrait.]  Cincin 
nati,  1851.  2v.  12° 625.4 

PERKINS,  Justin.  Residence  of  eight  years  in  Persia 
[1S33-41],  among  the  Nestorian  Christians;  with 
notices  of  the  Muhatnmedans.  With  map  and 
plates.  Andover,  1843.  8° 695.1 

PERKINS,  Thomas  Haudasyd,  b.  17C4,  d.  1854.  Me 
moir  of.  See  Gary,  T.  G 524.4 


Shelf.  No. 

PERON,  Francois,  French  naturalist  and  traveller,  b. 
1775,  d.  1810.  See  Jardine,  Sir  W.  Natural 
ist's  library v.  25  of  179.1 

PERRENOT,  Antoine.  See  Granvello,  Antoino  Perro- 
net. 

PERRIN,  Victor,  duke  of  Belluno,  marshal  of  France, 
b.  1766,  d.  1841.  "  See  Headley,  J.  T.  Napo 
leon  and  his  marshals v.  2  of  605. 1 ;  v.  2  of  605.2 

PERRIJJE,  Henry,  American  physician,  d.  1840.  See 

Griswold,  R.  W.  Biographical  annual 518.12 

PERRY,  Sir  Erskino.  Bird's-eye  view  of  India.  Lon 
don,  1855.  16° 1695.4 

PERRY,  James,  Scotch  miscellaneous  writer  and  jour 
nalist,  b.  1756,  d.  1821.  See  Jerdan,  W.  Men  I 
have  known 1522.9 

PERRY,  Oliver  Hazard,  American  commodore,  b.  1785, 
d.  1819.  Cooper,  J.  F.  Lives  of  distinguished 
American  naval  officers 527.5 

—  Mackenzie,  A.  S.     Life  of 820.31 

—  Niles,  J.M.     Lifeof 627.7 

Note.  —  Mackenzie's  Life  [also  in  B.  H.  4449a.32]  is  later  than 
Niles's,  and  is  authoritative  by  reason  of  the  advantage  he  had 
from  Perry's  papers,  etc. ;  anil  in  an  appendix  is  a  reply  to 
Cooper's  account  of  the  battle  of  Lake  Erie  in  his  Naval  his 
tory  [215.2,  etc.],  wherein  Perry's  friends  contend,  Elliott,  his 
second  in  command,  has  been  eulogized  at  the  expense  of  his 
superior.  Sec  Irving's  brief  sketch  in  his  Spanish  papers,  etc. 
[1815.5,2],  and  the  account  of  the  inauguration  of  his  statue  at 
Cleveland,  [B.  H.  4323.14]. 

PERRY,  Walter  C.  The  Franks,  to  the  death  of  King 

Pepin,  [240-768].  London,  1857.  8° 925.6 

PERSEPOLIS.  Fergusson,  J.  The  palaces  of  Persepo- 

lis  restored 694.9 

—  Rich,  C.  J.     Journey  to,  [1821] 694.8 

—  Vaux,  W.  S.  W.     Nineveh  and  Peraopolis.   1851.  956.14 

ffote.  —  Sec  Nineveh,  note. 

PERSEVERANCE  under  difficulties,  as  shown  in  the 

lives  of  great  men.     London,  n.  d.     16° 549.38 

Contents.  —  Cristoforo  Colombo  (Eng.  Christopher  Colum- 
lus),  navigator,  discoverer  of  America,  b.  1446  or  7,  d.  1506; 
Benjamin  Franklin,  American  statesman,  philosopher,  and 
author,  b.  1706,  d.  1790;  Capt.  James  Cook,  English  navigator, 
b.  1728,  d.  1779 ;  James  Watt,  Scotch  engineer  and  improver  of 
the  steam-engine,  b.  37*,  d.  1819;  Fredeiick  William  Ilcr- 


685.1 

695.18 
694.3 

810.68 

938.9 
674.10 
889.33 
694.15 

695.1 

695.12 

938.11 

687.3 

693.3 


English  engineer,  inventor  of  the  locomotive,  b.  1781,  d.  1848. 

PERSIA.     Binning,  R.  B.  M.     Journal  of  two  years' 
travel  in.    1857  ............................. 

—  Eastwick,  E.  B.     Journal  of  a  diplomate's  three 

years'  residence  in.     1864  .................... 

—  Ferrier  du  Chatelet,  J.  P.  de.     Caravan  journeys 

in.     1856  .................................. 

—  Fraser,  J.  B.     Historical  and  descriptive  account 

of,  to  [1833]  ................................ 

—  Hunt,  G.  H.  Outratn  and  Havelock's  Persian  cam 

paign,  [1856,  57]  ........................... 

—  Laurie,  T.     Woman  and  her  Saviour  in.     1803  .  . 

—  Malcolm,  Sir  J.     Sketches  of.     1845  ........... 

—  Morior,  J.     Journey  through  Persia,  [1808,  9]  .  . 

—  Perkins,  J.     Residence  of  eight  years  in,  [1833- 

41]  ........................................ 

—  Sheil,  M.  L.,  lady.     Glimpses  of  life  and  manners 

in.    1856  ................................... 

—  Shoberl,  F.     Persia:  a  description  of  the  country, 

government,  etc.    1828  ...................... 

—  Southgate,  H.  Narrative  of  a  tour  through  Persia. 

1840  ...................................... 

—  Wellsted,  J.  R.    Travels  to  the  city  of  the  caliphs, 

along  the  shores  of  the  Persian  gulf.  1840  ...... 


Note.  —  The  principal  English  authority  on  the  history  is  Sir 
ohn  Malcolm's  quartos  [B.  H.  8041.1],  bringing  the  record 
down  to  1810,  to  which  Watson's  history,  covering  the  present 


, 

century  down  to  1858.  [B.  H.  5048.1],  will  serve  as  a  continua 
tion.  Fraser's  popular  history,  1&'«  [also  in  B.  Il.5049a.10], 
is  largely  based  on  Malcolm  ;  *md  a  section  of  Eadie's  popular 
account,  185:.',  of  ancient  oriental  history  is  given  to  Persia, 
[B.  H.  6049.5].  For  the  ancient  history,  in  all  its  arehwologi- 
ual  phases,  the  reader  will  perhaps  lind^the  most  interest  in 
Rawlinson's 


In  French,  there  are  several  important  works,  like  Gobtncau 


under  the  auspices  of  tue  French  government,  [B.  H.  ;!020.rj. 
The  travellers  who  have  most  illustrated  the  ixntinuitiei  are 


PERSIA 


216 


PFEIFFER 


PERSIA,  continued. 

Chnrdin  CB.  H.  3049.11],  Niebuhr  [B.  H.  626T.1],  R.  K.  Porter, 
and  Morier,  [also  in  B.  H.  4260.15]. 

For  the  religion  of  Zoroaster,  sec  J.  F.  Clarke  a  popular  ac 
count  [114.11],  nnd  the  chapter  in  Rawlinson,  [B.  H.  S027.2.3]. 
For  the  philological  relations  of  the  Zend-Avesta,  sec  W.  D. 
Whitney1*  "Oriental  and  linguistic  studies,'  [495UJ1J:  and 
Max  MQller's  "  Chips  from  a  German  workshop.''  [B.  H. 
£097.28.1].  See  also  Wettergaard'l  Zcndavesta.  [B.  II.  4241.8]; 
Anquctii  du  Pcrron.JB.  II.  2014.30];  Abbe  Foucher,  [B.  H. 
3014.^0.1].  Sec  Asia,  East  (The),  Greece  (lor  connections  with 
Grecianliistory,  Xerxes,  etc.) ;  and  references  in  Smith's  Bible 
Dictionary,  Hackett  and  Abbot's  edition. 

See  also  Persepolis. 

PERSIANI,  Fanny,  Italian  opera  singer,  b.  1818,  d. 

1867.  See  Clayton,  E.  C.  Queens  of  song 591.2 

PERTH,  Earl  of.     See  Drummond,  James. 

PERTHES,  Clement  Theodore.  Life  and  times  of  Fred 
erick  [C.]  Perthes.  [Anon.]  [With  portrait.] 
Edinburgh,  1858.  8° 545.14 

PERTHES,  Friedrieh  Christoph,  German  bookseller,  b. 

1772,  d.  1843.  Baillie,  J.  Life-studies 548.12 

—  Men  who  vvcro  earnest 549.40 

—  Perthes,  C.  T.     Life  and  times  of 645.14 

PERTHES,  Friedrieh  Matthias.     Life  of  John  Chrys- 

oatom,  [St.,  father  of  the  Greek  church,  arch 
bishop  of  Constantinople,  b.  347,  d.  407].  Trans 
lated  by  A.  Hovey  and  D.  B.  Ford.  Boston, 

1854.    12° 547.20 

PERU.      Bollaert,   W.      Antiquarian   researches  in. 

I860 266.11 

—  Cochrane,  T.     Narrative  of  services  in  the  liber 

ation  of  Peru  from  Spanish  domination.     1859. .     263.9 

—  Hall,  B.     Journal  on  the  coast  of,  [1820-22]  ....     639.7 

v.  3  of  830.25 

—  Hill,  S.  S.     Travels  in.     1860 634.3 

—  Markham,  C.  R.    Cuzco:  a  journey  to  the  ancient 

capital  of.     1856 633.20 

—  Prescott,    W.   II.     History  of    the  conquest  of, 

[1528-50] 252.3 ;  258.7 

—  Smith,  A.     Peru  as  it  is.     1839 633.21 

—  Sutcliffe,  T.     Sixteen  years  in,  [1822-39] 633.17 

—  Temple,  E.     Travels  in.     1830 633.12 

—  Trueba  y  Cosio,  T.  do.  History  of  the  conquest  of, 

by  the  Spaniards.     1830 830.62 

—  Tschudi,  J.  J.  von.     Travels  in,  [1838-42] 635.12 

ffote.  —  Prescott,  who  has  an  introduction  on  the  civilizatioh 
oftheIncas[alsoiuB.  H.  441X3,  and  reviewed  by  Whipplo, 
875.12.1],  is  the  best  book  for  the  general  reader,  who,  if  he 
wishes  further  to  investigate  the  antiquities  of  the  ancient  Pe 
ruvians,  will  consult  Dr.  Hawks' s  translation  of  Rivero  and 
Tschudi  [B.  II.  43CJJ.G]  and  Bollaert,  above  named,  and  for 
philological  relations,  Lope?;  on  the  Aryan  race  in  Peru,  [B. 
H.,  in  French,  S!,"15.5l].  See  also  Squier'u  popular  article  in 
Harper's  monthly,  vol.  7.  The  English  standard  history 
antedating  Prescott  is  Robertson's  America,  [8305,  etc.]. 
The  English  version  of  Trueba,  etc.  [also  in  830.2.5.3],  is  a 
popular  narrative  included  in  Chambcis's Miscellany.  The 
Spanish  conquest,  byllclpe,  who  explores  the  original  au 
thorities  independent  of  his  English  predecessors,  and  his 
Life  of  Pizarro  [SPC  Pizarro]  are  the  most  recent  treatment, 
in  English.  The  Spanish  authorities,  Zarate  [231CJ.4],  and  La 
Vega,  on  the  Incas  [43i.'Ja .33],  nre  in  Bates  Hall,  in  French 
versions.  See  further  in  Bates  Hall  catalogues ;  and  the  pop 
ular  comprehensive  French  history  of  the  Spanish  conquests 
in  the  10th  century  by  Chaix,  [B.  II.  4389.30].  For  descrip 
tions  of  the  country  and  its  remains,  see Lacroix  (L'Univers), 
[B.  U.  227(5.2] ;  and  the  travels  of  Hill,  1800  [034.3],  and  Mark- 
ham,  [033.20]. 

See  also  Chincha  islands 

PEIIUGINO.     See  Vannucci,  Pietro. 

PESCHIERA,  Marchioness  nf.     See  Colonna,  Vittoria. 

PKTER,  the  cruel,  king  of  Castile  and  Leon,  b.  1334,  d. 

1369.     History  of.     See  Merimee,  P 546.18 

PETER  I,  Alexiowitsch,  the  great,  emperor  of  Russia,  b. 

1672,  d.  1725.     Abbott,  J.     History  of 579.16 

—  Banks,  J.     Life  of 546.21 

—  Barrow,  Sir  J.     Life  of 389.16;  810.66 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Bradford,  S.  II.     History  of 546.22 

—  Ellis,  G.  (J.  W.)  Agar,  lord  Dover.     Lives  of  the 

most  eminent  sovereigns  of  modern  Europe 548.28 

—  Myers,  F.     Lectures  on  great  men 557.8 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men 557.7;  879.15 

—  Wight,  0.  W.     Life  of 551.5 

Vote.— Barrow's  Life  [also  in  B.  II.  MG9a.ll]  ii  perhaps  the 
best  general  account  in  English,  and  he  enumerates  his  chief 
authorities.  The  older  English  life  by  Motley,  1739  [B.H. 
3000.12],  is  chiefly  based  on  an  earlier  French  narrative.  A 


PETER  I,    Alexiowitsch,  the  great,  continued. 

journal  kept  at  the  emperor's  court  bv  a  secretary  of  the  Aus 
trian  legation  [B.  H.,  in  English,  9000.10]  gives  a  vivid  picture 
of  Peter  a  brutish  ways  in  his  social  intercourse.  Of  the  above 
lives,  Abbott's  and  Bradford's  are  popular  accounts;  and 
Wight's  is  a  popular  and  brief  compilation.  There  is  a  Ger 
man  life  by  Ilalem,  [B.  II.  3060.1].  Histories  of  Russia  nee- 
cssarilv  furnish  much.  Sec  Voltaire's  Russia  under  Peter,  [B. 
II.  2685.18.2o].  Sec  J.  L.  Motley's  paper  in  the  North  American 
review,  Oct.,  1845 ;  and  references  in  Thomas  and  OEttinger. 

PETER,  of  Blois.  Continuations  of  Ingulph's  Chroni 
cle.  See  Ingulphus 856.8 

PETER,  the  hermit,  preacher  of  the  first  crusade,  d.  1115. 

See  Hutton,  B.  Heroes  of  the  crusades 1545.12 

Sou.  —  See  Crusades,  note. 

PETER,  German  wild  boy,  b.  about  1712,  d.  1785. 
Goodrich.  S.  G.  Curiosities  of  human  nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.1 

—  Wilson,  H.     Book  of  wonderful  characters 1546.5 

PETERBOROUGH,  Countess  of.     See  Robinson,  Anas- 

tasia. 

PETERBOROUGH,  Earl  of.     See  Mordaunt,  Charles. 

PETERS,  Absalom,  American  general  and  statesman,  b. 
1754,  d.  1840.  See  Griswold,  11.  W.  Biograph 
ical  annual 518.12 

PETERS,  Hugh,  chaplain  to  Oliver  Cromwell,  b.  1599, 

d.  1660.  History  of.  See  Peters,  S 575.9 

PETERS,  Samuel.  History  of  Hugh  Peters.  [With 

portrait.]  New  York,  1807.  8° 575.9 

PETO,  Sir  Samuel  Morton.  Resources  and  prospects 

of  America.  Now  York,  1866.  16° 812.5 

PETRA.     Kinnear,  J.  G.     Potra  in  1839 689.13 

—  Laborde,  L.  E.  S.  J.,  comte  de.     Journey  through 

Arabia  Potrasa,  and  tho  excavated  city  of.  1838.     685.8 
PETRARCH,  Francesco,  Italian  poet,  reviver  of  learning, 
b.  1304,  d.  1374.     Biographies  of  eminent  men 

from  the  13th  century v.  1  of  839.6 

Campbell,  T.     Life  and  times  of 543.6 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal,  v.  1  of  398.1 

Note.  —  Campbell's  elaborate  life  is  the  chief  English  au 
thority,  and  it  may  be  supplemented  by  Foscolo's  Essays  [B. 
H.,  in  English,  2S03.9]  and  Gibbon>  70th  chapter.  The  old 


lemain's  Moyen  age,  [B.H.  4077 .5]; "Longfellow's  Poets  of 
Europe,  [322.1] ;  North  American  review,  vol.  40;  and  the  ref 
erences  iu  Thomas. 

PETRUCCELLI  BELLA  GATTINA,  Fordinando.  Rome 
and  the  papacy.  A  history  of  the  men,  manners, 
and  temporal  government  of  Rome  in  the  19th 
century,  as  administered  by  the  priests.  Trans 
lated  by  R.  E.  Peterson.  Philadelphia,  [cop. 
1872].  12° 9»">7.13 

PETTIGREW,  Thomas  J.  Chronicles  of  the  tombs. 

London,  1857.  P.  8° 856.13 

PETTY,  Sir  William,  Enylixh  mathematician  and  phy 
sician,  b.  1623,  d.  1C87.  See  Cabinet  portrait 
gallery  of  British  worthies v.  9  of  840. 10 

PETTY,  William  Fitzmaurico,  1st  marquis  of  Lands- 
downe,  English  colonel  and  statesman,  b.  1737,  d. 
1805.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Groat  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

PEYSTER,  John  Watts  de.     See  Do  Poystor,  J.  W. 

PEYTON,  Sir  Edward.  Divine  catastrophe  of  the 
house  of  Stuarts.  See  Secret  history  of  the  court 
of  James  i v.  2  of  552.G 

PEYTON,  John  Lewis.  The  American  crisis.  London, 

1867.  2v.  16° " 276.15 

PFEIFFER,  Ida,  Italian  traveller  and  authoress,  b.  1795, 
d.  1858.  A  lady's  voyage  round  the  world. 
Translated  by  Mrs.  P.  Sinnett.  New  edition. 
London,  1852.  P.  8° 409.23;  1655.13 

Same.  3d  edition.  Illustrated.  London,  1852. 

p.  8'J 879.4 

—  Last  travels.  Translated  by  II.  W.  Dulcken. 

[With  portrait.]  Now  York,  1861.  12° 689.24 

Visit  to  Iceland  and  the  Scandinavian  North, 

[1845].  Translated.  With  engravings.  London, 

1852.  P.  8° 879.3;  1666.20 

Same.  Translated  by  C.  F.  Cooper.  New 

York,  1852.  12° 668.20 

Same.     2d  edition.     London,  1853.     8° 668.19 


PFEIFFER 


217 


PICTURES 


Shelf.  No. 
PFEIFFER,  Ida,  continued. 

—  Visit  to  the  Holy  Land,  Egypt,  and  Italy,  [in 

1842].  Translated  by  H.  W.  Dulcken.  With 
engravings.  3d  edition.  London,  1857.  16°..  879.5 

—  See  Clever  girls  of  our  time 599.21 

PHELPS,  Charles  A.     Life  and  services  of  Ulysses  S. 

Grant.  And  a  sketch  of  Schuyler  Colfax.  With 
illustrations.  Boston,  1868.  12° 1513.7 

PHELPS,  Sylvester  Dryden.  Bible  lands  with  glimpses 
of  Europe  and  Egypt.  [With]  engravings. 
Chicago,  1867.  12U 1694.6 

PHILADELPHIA,  Penn.  Arey,  H.  W.  The  Girard  col 
lege  and  its  founder 537.29 

—  Belisle,  D.  W.     History  of  Independence  hall. . .    216.14 

Note.  —  See  illustrated  paper  on  Independence  hall,  in  Har 
per's  monthly,  vol.  35. 

—  Brown,  D.  P.     The  forum;   or  forty  years  full 

practice  at  the  Philadelphia  bar 294.4 

—  Watson,  H.  C.     The  old  bell  of  independence;  or, 

Philadelphia  in  1776 1527.5 

PHILIDOR.     See  Danican,  Francois  A.,  called  Phili- 

dor. 
PHILIP,  of  Maccdon,  b.  B.  c.  382,  d.  B.  c.  336.     Life 

of.     Sec  Yonge,  C.  D.  C<*£.r?iQrlPf'!J7l$.  i  i-^W'.vKr545.29 
PHILIP  (Indian  name  Met  acorn),  chief  of  the   Wam^^^a'^ . 

panoags,  d.  1676.     Abbott,  J.  S.  C.    History  of  .      579.7 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Lives  of  celebrated  American 

Indians v.  5  of  1869.1 

Rote.  —  See  Irvine's  paper  in  his  Sketch-book  [387.5;  377.1.2] 
and  the  accounts  ot  King  Philip's  war,  mentioned  under  New 
England,  note. 

PHILIP  II,  of  Spain,  b.  1527,   d.   1598.     Gayarre,  C. 

(E.  A.)    Philip  n,  of  Spain 913.5 

—  Prescott,  W.  H.     History  of  the  reign  of..  .922.1;  929.8 

—  Watson,  R.     History  of  the  reign  of v.  1  of  542.2 

Note.  —  Prescott's  [also  in  B.  H.  3101.7]  is  the  first  choice,  the 
earlier  history  by  Watson  [also  in  B.  H.  3102.14 ;  42-K-.14]  being 
now  little  read.  Philip's  connection  with  the  Netherlands 
must  be  traced  in  Motley's  Dutch  republic,  [923.1].  See 
Freer's  Court  of  Philip,  [B.  H.  5094.16];  and  references  in 
Thomas,  and  the  section  under  Prescott  in  Allibone.  See  also 
Spain,  history,  note. 

PHILIP  III,  king  of  Spain,  b.  1578,  d.  1621.  History 

of.  See  Watson,  R v.  2  of  542.2 

PHILIP,  John,  D.D.,  English  missionary.  Researches 
in  South  Africa.  [With  maps].  London,  1828. 
2v.  8° 692.8 

PHILIP,  Uncle,  pseud.     See  Hawk?,  Francis  L. 

PHILIPPA,  of  Hainault,  queen  of  Edward  III,  b.  1312, 
d.  1369.  Edgar,  J.  G.  Noble  dames  of  ancient 
story 569.27;  599.24 

—  Owen,   Mrs.  0.  F.     The  heroines  of  history 599.22 

—  Strickland,  A.     Lives  of  the  queens  of  England. 

v.  1  of  592.1 

PHILIPPART,  John.  Memoirs  and  campaigns  of 
Charles  John  (Jean  Baptiste  Jules  Bernadotte), 
king  of  Sweden,  [b.  1764,  d.  1844].  Baltimore, 

1815.    8° 542.3 

PHILIPPINE  islands.     Bowring,  Sir  J.     Visit  to  the. 

1859 682.6 

—  La  Gironie'ro,  P.  P.  de.     Twenty  years  in  the 

Philippines.    1853 409.21;  705.13;  1655.8 

PHILIPS,  Ambrose,  English  poet,  b.  1671,  d.  1749.   See 

Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets. .  v.  3  of  582.11 
586.20;  v.  3  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 
PHILIPS,  John,  English  poet,  b.  1C76,  d.  1708.     See 

Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets.  .T.  2  of  582.11 
586.20;  v.  1  of  586.22;  v.  1  of  589.26 
PHILLIPPO,  James  M.,  English  missionary.    Jamaica: 
its  past  and  present  state,  [1494-1843].     Phila 
delphia,  1843.     8° 264.2 

—  The   United  States    and  Cuba.       London,    1857. 

P.  8° 625.21 

PHILLIPS,  Charles,  Irish  barrister.  Curran  [Irish  Ora 
tor,  b.  1750,  d.  1817]  and  his  contemporaries. 

[With  portrait.]     New  York,  1851.    12° 598.11 

PHILLIPS,  George  Soarle.  Life,  character,  and  genius 
of  Ebenezer  Elliott,  the  corn  law  rhymer,  [b. 
1781,  d.  1849].  By  January  Searle,  [pseud.]. 
London.  1850.  18° 599.12 


Shelf.  No. 

PHILLIPS,  Philip,  American  author,  publisher,  and  vo 
calist,  b.  1834.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men 
of  progress 522.16 

PHILLIPS,  Samuel,  LL.  D.,  American  judge,  b.  1752, 

d.  1802.  Memoir  of.  See  Taylor,  J.  L 523.2 

PHILLIPS,  Thomas.  History  and  principles  of  paint 
ing.  London,  1823.  16° 205.2 

PHILLIPS,  Wendell,  American  slavery  abolitionist,  b, 

1811.  See  Stowe,  H.  (E.)  B.  Men  of  our  times.  1522.8 

PHILLIPS,  William.  The  conquest  of  Kansas  [1854- 
56],  by  Missouri  and  her  allies.  Boston,  1856. 
12° 239. 17 

PniLO  SCOTUS,  pseud.     See  Ain&lie,  Henry  F. 

PHILOBIBLIUS,  pseud.  History  and  progress  of  educa 
tion.  [With  portrait  of  Aristotle.]  New  York, 
1860.  12° 126.25 

PHILOSOPHICAL  writers,  Essays  on.    De  Quincey,  T. . .   895.20 

PHILOSOPHERS.  Diogenes  Laertius.  Lives  and  opin 
ions  of  eminent  philosophers 834.10 

—  Fenelon,  F.  (de  S.  do  La  Mothe).     Lives  of  the 

ancient  philosophers 820.42 

PHILOSOPHER.  Cousin,  V.  Introduction  to  the  his 
tory  of 122.2 

—  Henry,  0.  S.     Epitome  of  the  history  of 820.45 

—  Lewes,  G.  H.     Biographical  history  of 1'22.4 

122.26;  840.34 

—  Morell,  J.  D.     Historical  and  critical  view  of  the 

speculative  philosophy  of  Europe  in  the  nine 
teenth  century ., 122.3 

—  Shairp,  J.  C.    'Studies  in 1829.11 

—  Tenneman,  W.  A.     Manual  of  the  history  of  ....     855.1 
PHILP,  James,     Philp's  Washington  described.     See 

Haley,  W.  D 228.18 

PHILP,  Robert  K.  History  of  progress  in  Great  Brit 
ain,  [B.  c.  54-A.  D.  1853].  With  illustrations. 

London,  1859.     8° 984.6 

PHIPPS,  Constantino  Henry,  marquis  of  Normandy, 
English  statesman,  b.  1797,  d.  1883.  A  year  of 
revolution.  Journal  in  Paris  in  1848.  London, 

1857.     2v.     8° 1002.4 

PHIPS,  Sir  William,  colonial  governor  of  Massachusetts, 

b.  1651,  d.  1695.     Bowen,  F.    Life  of v.  7  of  529.1 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

PHOENICIA.     Kenrick,  J 956.4 

PHYSICAL  geography.     Ansted,  D.  T.     The  world  we 

live  in;  or,  lessons  in 163.32 

—  Fitch,  G.  W.     Outlines  of 167.8 

—  Kitto,  J.     Physical  geography  of  the  Holy  Land.  840.25 

—  Wittich,  W.     Curiosities  of 850.21 

See  also  Geography. 

PHYSICIAN'S  vacation,  A;  or,  a  summer  in  Europe. 

Channing,  W 648.1 

PHYSICIANS.     Lives  of  British  physicians 389.13 

—  Peisse,  J.  L.  H.    Sketches  of  eminent  living  phy 

sicians  of  Paris 609.1 

See  also  Medical  biography. 

PICARD  family,  Sufferings  of  the.  See  Perils  and  cap 
tivity  

PlCCOLOMlNl,  Marietta,  afterwards  marquise  Gaetani, 
Italian  singer,  b.  1834.  See  Clayton,  E.  C. 
Queens  of  song 

PICKARD,  Hannah  Maynard,  b.  1812,  d.  1844.  Me 
moir  and  writings  of.  See  Otheman,  E 

Pico  BELLA  MIRANDOLA,  G.  See  Mirandola,  Gio 
vanni  Pico  della. 

PICTORIAL  field-book  of  the  revolution.  Lossing, 
B.  J 

PICTORIAL  handbook,  The,  of  London.  London,  1854. 
P.  8° 

PICTORIAL  history  of  the  civil  war  in  the  United 
States.  Lossing,  B.  J 

PICTORIAL  history  of  the  New  World.    Denison,  J.  L. 

PICTORIAL  history  of  the  Russian  war,  1854-56.  Ed 
inburgh,  1856.  8° 

PICTORIAL  history  of  the  United  States.     Frost,  J. . . 

PICTORIAL  history  of  the  United  States.  Lossing,  B.  J. 

PICTURE  gallery,  The,  of  the  nations.  New  York, 
1872.  Sm.  4° 

PICTURES  from  the  history  of  Spain.  Boston,  1863.  12°. 


830.31 

591.2 
538.1 

211.1 
847.10 

272.8 
305.8 

924.1 
304.5 
309.8 

996.7 
979.14 


ftuSiCS  . 


PICTURES 


PLANTAGENET 


Shelf.  No. 

PICTURES  of  country  life.     Miller,  T 906.4 

PICTURES  of  early  life.     Embury,  E.  C 878.27 

PICTURES  of  heroes  and  lessons  from  their  lives.  Lon 
don,  n.  d.  12° 551.17 

PICTURES  of  southern  life.     Russell,  W.  H 288. 13 

PICTURES  of  travel.     Heine,  A 6G4.8 

PIEDMONT.   Baines,  E.  Visit  to  the  Vaudois  of.  1858.   1655.7 

—  Mariotti,  L.     Country  life  in.    1858 1657.4 

PIERCE,    Benjamin,   American   revolutionary  general, 

governor  of  New  Hampshire,  b.  1757,  d.  1839.    See 

Griswold,  R.  W.     Biogranhical  annual 518*12 

PlERCB,  Franklin,  15th  president  of  the  United  States, 
b.  1804,  d.  1869.  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.  Lives  of  the 
presidents 1522.12 

—  Hawthorne,  N.     Life  of 517.27 

—  Hermitage,  pseud.     Life  of 1529.5 

PIERRE  DE  VAUX.     See  Waldo,  Petor. 

PIERREPONT,  Edwards,  judge  of  the  superior  court  of 
New  York,  b.  1817.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of 

men  of  progress 522.16 

PIKE,  Zebulon  M.,  American  general,  b.  1779,  d.  1813. 

Lifoof.     See  Whiting,  II v.  15  of  529.1 

PILGRIM  celebration  at   Plymouth,  Mass.,   Aug.   1, 

1853.     See.  Plymouth,  Mass 224.17 

PILGRIM'S  wallet,  The.     Haven,  G 644.15 

PILGRIMAGE  to  the  land  of  Burns.     Ainslie,  II 645.6 

PILGRIMS  of  Plymouth.    Banvard,  J.    Plymouth  and 

the  pilgrims 228.14 

—  Bartlett,  W.  H.     The  pilgrim  fathers 223.1 

Sec  also  New  England,  Plymouth. 

FILLET,  Rene  M.  Views  of  England,  during  a  resi 
dence  of  ten  years;  six  of  them  as  a  prisoner  of 
war.  Boston,  1818.  12° 988.10 

PINCKARD,  George.  Notes  on  tho  West  Indies.  2d 

edition.  London,  1816.  2  v.  8° 635.7 

PINE,  George  W.  Beyond  the  West.  2d  edition. 

[With  illustrations.]  Utica,  N.  Y.,  1871.  16°..  623.25 

PINKNEY,  William,  American  lawyer,  b.  1764,  d.  1822. 
Magoon,  E.  L.  Orators  of  the  American  revolu 
tion  528.1 

—  Wheaton,  H.     Life  of , v.  3  of  518.5 

PINNOCK,  William,  English  publisher.    See  Jordan,  W. 

Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

PIONEER  boy,  The:  A.  Lincoln.     See  Thayer,  W.  M..   537.34 

PIONEER  history.     Hildreth,  S.  P 245.3 

PIONEERS  of  Franco  in  the  New  World.     Parkman, 

F.,jr v.  1  of  306.1 

PIOTROWSKI,  Rufin.  My  escape  from  Siberia.  Trans 
lated  by  E.  S.  With  portrait  and  map.  London, 

1863.    12° 706.21 

PIOZZI,  Hester  Lynch  (Mrs.  Thrale),  English  author 
ess,  b.  1739,  d.  1821.  Anecdotes  of  Samuel  John 
son,  LL.  D.  [b.  1709,  d.  1784],  during  the  last 
twenty  years  of  his  life.  2d  edition.  London, 

1786.     12^ 588.12 

Same.     London,  1856.     16° 1655.16 

—  Autobiography,  letters  and  literary  remains.    Ed 

ited  by  A.  Hayward.     Boston,  1861.     12° 1595.8 

—  Observations  in  the  course  of  a  journey  through 

Franco,   Italy,   and    Germany.     London,    1789. 

2v.    8° 676.1 

—  See  Thomson,  K.  (B.)    The  queens  of  society. 

v.  2  of  542.15;  542.17 

Kote.  —  Hay  ward's  book  [also  in  B.  II.  4546.12]  is  the  princi 
pal  source ;  but  consult  also  Mangin's  Recollections,  1833,  [E. 
H.  6546.8];  Boswcll's  Johnson,  [58:1.4 ;  B.  II.  2546.3];  her  own 
letters  to  Conway,  [B.  II.  2542.6] ;  the  Atlantic  monthly,  June, 
1861;  and  references  in  Allibone. 

PISARONI,  Rosamunda  Benedetta,  Italian  cantatrice, 

6.1785.     See  Clayton,  E.  C.     Queens  of  song ...     591.2 
PITCAIRN,  Archibald.    See  Pitcairne,  A. 
PITCAIRN,  David.    Perfect  peace:  letters-memorial  of 

John  Warren  Howell,  [surgeon,  of  Bath,  Eng.,  b. 

1810,  d.  1844].     From  the  9th  London  edition. 

New  York,  1845.     12° 599.13 

PITCAIRN'S  island.     Barrow,  Sir  J.     Description  of. 

389.1;  810.42;  986.8 

—  Murray,  T.  B.     Pitcairn:  the  island,  tho  people, 

and  the  pastor 939.6 

Kote.  —  See  Bounty,  note. 


Shelf.  No. 

PITCAIRNE,  or  PITCAIRN,  Archibald,  Scotch  physician, 
b.  1652,  d.  1713.  See  Irving,  D.  Lives  of  Scot- 
ish  writers 586.13 

PITT,  Christopher,  English  poet,  b.  1699,  d.  1748.    See 

Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets  .  .v.  3  of  582.11 
580.20;  v.  3  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

PITT,  William,  earl  of  Chatham,  English  statesman,  b. 
1708,  d.  1778.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from 
the  13th  century v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  7  of  815.1 

—  Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord.     Essay  on 409.20;  1655.19 

Life  of 527.2 ;  196G.5 

—  Timbs,  J.     Anecdote  biography v.  1  of  587.15 

Note.  —  The  life  by  Thackeray,  1827,  which  is  heavy  and  laud 
atory  [B.  II.  2440.13],  is  the  most  comprehensive,  but  Macau- 
lay's  two  essays,  one  of  them  reviewing  Thackeray,  will  suffice 
the  general  reader,  who  mav  find  interest  in  Ahnon's  Anec 
dotes,  1792,  [B.  H.  2118.14];  the  sketch  in  Brougham,  [840.5, 
etc.] ;  the  American  whig  review.  1345,  vol.  2 ;  and  the  account 
of  his  last  days  in  Towle,  [1977.1].  See  the  general  histories 
of  England,  covering  his  time;  and  the  references  in  Allibono 
under  "  Chatham; "  also  his  Correspondence,  [B.  II.  2446.15]. 

PITT,  William,  the  younger,  English  statesman  and 
orator,  b.  1759,  d.  1806.  Biographies  of  eminent 
men  from  tho  13th  century v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Footprints  of  famous  men.. 548. 16;  551.13 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

—  Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord.     Biographies  contributed 

to  the  Encyclopaedia  Britannica 587. 14 

Life  of 557.2 

—  Smith,  G.     Three  English  statesmen 1988.1 

—  Stanhope,  P.  H.     Life  of 567.5 

—  Tomline,  G.     Life  of 563.3 

Note.  —  The  earliest  of  thclivesby  Gifford,  1809[B.  H.  2456.1], 


1793.  The  latest  and  by  far  tlie  best  is  the  moderate  tory  < 
by  Earl  Stanhope,  who  had  the  advantages,  given  to  a  kins 
man,  in  the  use  of  private  papers.  See  a  review  of  it  in  the 
Quarterly  review,  or  Living  age,  June  8, 1801. 

The  most  brilliant  of  the  lesser  sketches  is  Macanlay's, 
from  a  moderate  whig1  point  of  view,  which  originally  ap 
peared  in  the  Encyclopaedia  Britannica,  in  which  he  con 
tinues  tho  political  history  of  George  in's  time,  begun  in 
his  two  Essays  on  Chatham.  See  also  Quarterly  review,  Aug., 
1810 ;  Bulwef's  paper  on  "  Pitt  and  Fox  in  his  Miscellanies, 
[1816.15] ;  Brougham's  sketch  in  his  "  Statesmen,"  [840.5,  etc.] ; 
Goldwin  Smith  s  political  history  of  Pitt's  time  in  his  "  Three 
English  statesmen,"  [also  in  B.  II.  4548.^2];  Alison's  Europe 
[943.1]  particularly  for  his  financial  theories;  the  lives  of  his 
contemporaries  fox.  Canning,  Moore,  and  Sheridan;  and  the 
full  references  in  Allibone. 

PITTINGER,  William.  Daring  and  suffering:  a  history 
of  tho  great  railroad  adventure.  [With  por 
trait.]  Philadelphia,  18G3.  12° 298.29 

PlUS  VII  (Gregorio  Barnaba  Luigi  Chiaramonti), 
pope  1800-23,  b.  1742,  d.  1823.  Gavazzi,  A. 
My  recollections  of  the  last  four  popes 1098.25 

—  Wiseman,  N.  Recollections  of  tho  last  four  popes. 

1098.1;   2095.1 

PlUS  VIII  (Francesco  Xavier  Castiglioni),  pope  1829- 
30,  b.  1761,  d.  1830.  Gavazzi,  A.  My  recollec 
tions  of  tho  last  four  popes 1093.25 

—  Wiseman,  N.  Recollections  of  tho  last  four  popes. 

1098.1;   2095.1 

PIZARRO,  Francisco,  conqueror  of  Peru,  b.  1475,  d. 
1541.  Davenport,  R.  A.  Lives  of  individuals 
who  raised  themselves  from  poverty  to  eminence.  379.13 

—  Life  of.     See  Lives,  etc 539.21 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

. — The  most  useful  separate  life  is  that  by  Helps  [B. 


a  continued  study  of  the  subject.    See  Peru,  note. 

PLANCH^,  James  R.  History  of  British  costume,  to 
the  close  of  tho  eighteenth  century.  Now  edition. 
With  illustrations.  London,  1847.  24° 840.51 

Same.     London,  1849.     12° 839.3 

PLANTAGENET,  Isabel,  countess  of  Bedford,  b.  1332, 
d.  1379.  See  Edgar,  J.  G.  Noblo  dames  of  an 
cient  story 569.27;  599.24 

PLANTAGENET,  Joan.     See  Joan  Plantagenct. 

PLANTAGENET,  John,  duke  of  Bedford,  regent  of 
France,  b.  1389,  d.  1435.  Edgar,  J.  G.  Sea- 
kings  and  naval  heroes 558.16 

—  James,  G.  P.  R.     Memoirs  of  groat  commanders.     557.6 


219 


POE 


Shelf.  No. 

PLATER,  £milie,  countess,  Polish  heroine,  b.  1806,  rf. 
1831.  Life.  Translated  by  J.  K.  Salomonski. 

[With  portrait.]     New  York,  1842.     12° 599.4 

PLATO,  Greek  philosopher,  b.  B.  C.  429,  d.  B.  C.  347. 
Bayne,  P.  Essays  in  biography  and  criticism . 

v.  2  of  885.1 
— ..Emerson,  R.  W.     Representative  men 876.5 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Famous  men  of  ancient  times. 

v.  2  of  1869.1 

Kate.  —  Tennemann's  German  life  has  been  translated  into 
English,  [B.  H.  GOB1.6];  see.  also  the  same  author's  history  of 
philosophy,  [855.1].  The  interest  in  Plato  centres  largely  in 
his  teachings,  and  all  treatises  on  philosophy  embody  more  or 
less  biographical  illustrations.  Grotc's  "Plato  and  other 
companions  of  Socrates  "  [B.  H.  5004.5],  takes  a  somewhat 
utilitarian  view,  which  is  opposed  by  Jowett,  with  an  idealistic 
view,  in  the  introductions  to  his  edition  of  the  Dialogues,  [B. 
H.  .'XXVi.12].  Compare  Butler's  History  of  Greek  philosophy, 
[124.7] ;  Lcwcs's  Biographical  history  of  philosophy,  [840.34]; 
two  chapters  in  Dr.  Cocker's  Christianity  and  Greek  philoso 
phy,  [B.  H.  7603.2];  James  Martincau's  Essays,  [B.  H. 
Mft't.S.S] ;  Thomas  Starr  King's  popular  examination  of  his 
philosophy,  [874.15];  Felton'sLecturcson  Greece,  [955.9,  etc.]; 
Macaulav's  Comparison  of  Plato  and  Bacon  in  his  Essay  on 
Bacon  [409.17,  etc.],  which  is  in  part  controverted  in  Peter 
Bayne's  Essay  on  Plato,  [885.1.2]. 

See  the  articles  in  Smith's  Dictionary  of  Greek  and  Roman 
biography;  Anthon's  Classical  dictionary,  the  article  by 
Hoefer  in  the  Nouvelle  biographic  generate;  and  the  refer 
ences  in  Abbot's  bibliography  of  a  future  life.  [B.  II.  G20J.7]; 
and  in  Malcora's  Theological  index,  [B.  H.  2190.19]. 

PLATT,  J.  G.  History  of  the  British  corn-laws.     See 

Hunt,  F.     Library  of  commerce 136.30 

PLATTER,  Thomas,  classical  printer,  b.  1499,  d.  1582. 
See  Davenport,  R.  A.  Lives  of  individuals  who 
raised  themselves  from  poverty  to  eminence 379.13 

PLEASANT  memories  of  pleasant  lands.     Sigourney, 

L.  H 1654.10 

PLEASANT  peregrination  through  the  prettiest  parts 

of  Pennsylvania.     Philadelphia,  1830.     18° 639.19 

PLIMPTON,  James  L.,  machine  builder,  b.   1828.     See 

Parton,  J.     Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.10 

PLINIUS  CAITJS  CAECILIUS  SECUNDUS,  the  younger,  Ro 
man  orator,  historian,  and  statesman,  b.  61,  d.  115. 
Letters.  By  W.  Mclmoth.  Boston,  1809.  2  v. 
8° 898.17 

PLINIUS  CAIUS  SECUNDUS,  the  elder,  Roman  naturalist, 
Latin  poet,  and  statesman,  b.  23,  d.  79.  See  Jar- 
dine,  Sir  W.  Naturalist's  library v.  9  of  179.1 

PLUMMER,  John.  The  story  of  a  blind  inventor;  ac 
count  of  the  life  and  labours  of  Dr.  James  Gale, 
[b.  1833].  [With  portrait.]  London,  18C8.  16°.  1566.3 

PLDTAIICHUS,  Greek  biographer  and  philosopher,  b.  46  ? 
d.  120?  The  civil  wars  of  Rome:  select  lives. 
Translated  by  G.  Long.  London,  1844-48.  5  v. 
24° 850.1 

Same.     5  v.  in  2.     24° 547.24 

—  Greek  history  from  Themistoclcs  to  Alexander  in 

a  series  of  lives  from  Plutarch.     Revised  by  A. 

H.  Clough.     London,  1860.     12° 946.10 

—  Lives  [of  ancient  Greeks  and  Romans],     Trans 

lated,  with  notes,  and  a  life  of  Plutarch,  by  J. 
and  W.  Langhorno.  [With  portraits].  Cincin 
nati,  1850.  8° 541.6 

—  -Same.     New  York,  1851.    4  v.     12° 547.11 

tfote.  —  See  Langhorne's  life,  also  in  Bates  Hall,  [5009.5]. 

Same.     The  translation   called  Dryden's  c^r- 

rected  and  revised  by  A.  H.  Clough.     Boston, 

1859.     5  v.     8° 541.10 

Same.     New  edition.     New  York,  1861.      8°..   1530.1 

PLYMOUTH  (town  and  colony),  Mass.  Account  of  the 
pilgrim  celebration  at  Plymouth,  Aug.  1,  1853. 
Boston,  1853.  8° 224.17 

—  Banvard,  J.     Plymouth  and  the  pilgrims.   1853.   228.14 

—  Bartlett,  AV.  H.     The  pilgrim  fathers.     1853 223.1 

—  Baylies,  F.     Historical  memoir  of  New  Plymouth, 

[1620-41] 223.11 

—  Bradford,  W.     History  of  Plymouth  colony 223.14 

—  Mudgo,  Z.  A.     Views  from  Plymouth  rock.  1869.  228.20 

—  Young,  A.  Chronicles  of  Plymouth  colony,  [1602- 

25] 223.13 

Kote.—  We  owe  to  the  labors  of  the  Rev.  Joseph  Hunter,  of 
the  British  museum  [B.  H.  2:121.7;  2321.8;  4319.87],  the  discov 
ery  of  much  ot  interest  relating  to  the  rise  of  the  pilgrim  sect 
In  England;  and  in  Dr.WadHtagton's  Tracks  of  the  hidden 
church  [B.  II.  4328.5],  we  find  their  progress  traced  from  1559 
to  1620,  with  the  proofs  that  they  were  neither  puritans  nor 


Shelf.  No. 


PLYMOUTH,  continued. 


gress  of  English  independency.  George  Sumner,  in  1845, 
made  important  discoveries  concerning  their  subsequent  abode 
at  Ixsyden,  [4163.13]. 

The  general  reader  will  find  collected  together  in  the  most 
convenient  way  for  him,  and  elucidated  with  admirable  notes, 


extract  from  Bradford's  History,  then  supposed  to  be  lost, 
and  discovered  by  Dr.  Young  to  belong  to  it,  which  narrates 
the  rise  of  the  church  as  transcribed  upon  the  church  records. 
How  the  long-lost  manuscript  of  Bradford  was  discovered  is 
told  in  the  introduction  to  the  Prince  catalogue;  and  it  has 
been  suitably  edited  by  Deane  [also  in  B.  II.  2320.32;  and  the 
Massachusetts  historical  societies  collections,  vol.  3  of  the  4th 
series,  2351.1].  It  is  priceless  as  an  authority,  and  brings  the 
history  of  the  colony  down  to  1040.  Young's  Collection  also 
presents  Mourt's  Relation,  as  it  is  called,  which  is  an  account 
of  the  doings  of  the  colonists  from  Sept.,  1G20,  to  March,  1021. 
written  probably  by  Bradford  and  Winslow,  and  transmitted 
to  England.  It  is  a  diary,  and  was  first  reprinted  entire  by  Dr. 
Young.  It  has  since  been  twice  reprinted,  edited  in  the  one 
case  by  H.  M.  Dexter  [B.  H.  4503.5;],  and  in  the  other  by  G.  B. 
Cheever,  in  a  popular  compilation,  including  also  the  original 
accounts  of  the  embassy  to  Massasoit,  in  July,  1G21 ;  the  expe 
dition  to  Nauset  in  the  same  month;  the  visit  to  Massasoit  ' 


1623,  in  Winslow's  Good  news,  which  is  reprinted  in  Young, 
etc. 

In  1669,  Morton,  the  secretary  of  the  colony,  having  Brad 
ford's  manuscript,  which  he  abridged  in  good  part,  published 
the  history  called  New  England's  memorial  [original  edition, 
in  Princei  12.43],  of  which  there  are  two  modern  editions,  one 
edited  by  Judge  Davis  [B.  II.  440.1.4].  and  the  other  published 
by  the  Congregational  board,  1855  [B.  II.  2321.3],  to  which 




Dr.  Be'lknap,  in  1798",  in  the  2d  volume  of  his  American  biog- 
raphv  [820.58;  B.  II.  2345.8],  made  the  earliest  clear  summary 
of  all  the  old  authorities  regarding  the  pilgrims'  early  his 
tory;  but  Baylies,  in  18:»,  issued  the  first  regular  continuous 
history  of  the  colony  [also  in  B.  II.,  E.223.3;  2350.7],  from  the 
flight  of  the  pilgrims  to  Holland,  in  MB,  to  the  union  with 
Massachusetts,  in  1092 ;  and  Drake  [B.  II.  2350.7]  has  added  a 
fifth  part  to  the  work,  and  perfected  it  with  an  index. 

The  story  has  been  retold  by  Palfrey,  in  his  New  England, 
[B.  H.  2321.2.1];  and  by  Barry,  in  his  History  of  Massachu 
setts,  [223.3,  etc.].  The"  history  of  the  town  of  Plymouth,  by 
Thachcr[B.  II.  2357.7 ;  4359.9],  and  Russell's  Memorials  [B. 
H.  23537],  necessarily  preserve  much  of  the  record;  while 
Bartlett  has  bocu  a  follower  on  their  tracks  with  pen  and  pen 
cil,  both  in  England,  in  Holland,  and  in  the  old  colony,  [also 
in  B.  H.  2322.59].  The  records  of  the  colony  have  been  edited 
by  Shurtleff  [B.  H.  2330.1],  as  also  the  charter,  laws,  etc.  [B. 
H.  G340a.l],  edited  by  William  Brigham,  whose  lecture  in  the 
scries  delivered  by  members  of  the  Massachusetts  historical 
society,  discussed  the  relations  of  the  two  colonies,  [B.  H. 
4451.15].  The  papers  of  the  last  governor,  Hinckley,  before 
the  union,  are  in  the  Prince  library,  and  a  synopsis  of  them  13 


Standish,"  [228.23]. 

Beside  the  accounts  by  Banvard  and  Mudge,  there  are  others 
for  young  readers,  —  Gale's  Pilgrims'  hrst  year,  [B.  H. 
4459a.l8] ;  and  White's  Early  history  of  New  England,  [223.4]. 
See  C.  W.  Philleo's  article  on  Plymouth  in  Harper's  month- 

The  history  of  the  colony  is  also  necessarily  told  in  a  frag 
mentary  way  in  the  local  histories,  the  most  considerable  of 


by  Thomas7"[B.'  EL.' '4359.11];  Scituate,  by  D'e'ane,  [B.  H. 

Colburn's' bibliography  [B.  II.  0152.15]  will  indicate  ad 
ditional  sources  of  local  history.  Sec  also  Alalcom  s  Theolog 
ical  index  [2190.19],  under  Pilgrim  fathers.  See  also  notes 
under  Massachusetts,  New  England,  and  Puritans. 

PoCAHONTAS,  afterwards  Mrs.  John  Rolfe,  Indian 
princess,  b.  about  1594,  d.  1616.  Goodrich,  S.  G. 
Lives  of  celebrated  American  Indians v.  5  of  1869.1 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.    The  heroines  of  domestic  life. .   599.16 

See  note  under  Capt.  John  Smith. 

Poco  MAS,  pseud.  Scenes  and  adventures  in  Spain, 

1835-40.  Philadelphia,  1846.  18° 669.16 

POCOCKE,  Edward.  India  in  Greece;  or,  truth  in 

mythology.  Illustrated.  London,  1852.  12°.  956.10 

POCOCKE,  Richard,  bishop  of  Ossory  (1756),  Meath 
(1765),  traveller  in  the  East,  b.  1704,  d.  1765. 
See  St.  John,  J.  A.  Lives  of  celebrated  trav 
ellers v.  2  of  810.47 

POE,  Edgar  Allan,  American  poet  and  novelist,  b. 
1811,  d.  1849.  See  Powell,  T.  The  living  au 
thors  of  America 518.15 


POET'S 


POOLE 


Shelt  No. 

POET'S,  A,  bazaar.     Pictures  of  travel  in  Germany, 
Italy,  Greece,  and  the  Orient.    See  Andersen,  H. 

C...V. 657.21 

POETRY,  Studies  in.    Shairp,  J.  C 1829.11 

POETS.     Bell,  R.     Lives  of  the  English  poets 398.2 

—  Browning,  E.  B.     Essays  on  the  Greek  Christian 

poets  and  the  English  poets 373.14 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 

nent  British  poets 896.1 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Memoirs  of  the  loves  of  the 

poets 359.11 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets 582.11 

586.20;  586.22;  589.26 

—  Reed,  H.     Lectures  on  the  British  poets 346.9 

—  Suetonius  Tranquillus,  C.    Lives  of  the  ancient 

poets 844.8 

POGGIO,  Bracciolini.     See  Braooiolini,  Poggio. 
POISON  eaters.     See  Wilson,  H.     Book  of  wonderful 

characters 1546.5 

POLAND.     Anderson,  F.  L.  M.     Seven  months'  resi 
dence  in  Fvussian  Poland  in  1863 928.16 

—  Dunham,  S.  A.     History  of.     1831 378.9 

—  Fletcher,  J.     History  of 810.30 

—  Lee,  R.     Stories  from.     1853 927.17 

—  Murray,  J.     Handbook  for  travellers  in.  18C5..  649.22 

—  Saxton,  L.  C.     Fall  of.    1851 927.8 

—  Stephens,  J.  L.     Incidents  of  travel  in.     1849...  689.1 

Kate.  —  Dunham's  History  is  a  careful  compendium  made 
for  Lardner's  Cyclopaedia.  Saxton's  is  an  American  book, 
treating  all  the  causes  of  every  phase,  in  the  past  history  of  the 
country  which  conduced  to  the  downfall.  He  Rives  authori 
ties.  Fletcher's  [also  in  B.  H.  5069a.8]  is  a  compact  history, 
closing  with  1830,  reprinted  in  this  country,  in  Harper's  Fam 
ily  library.  Czechowski,  an  exile  in  America,  pave  in  1863 
[B.  H.  6069.4]  a  brief  sketch  of  her  past  history  and  the  causes 


243.1 


.,    ,[863.5];  als. 

Ross  Brown's  papers  in  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  25,  20;  als< 
the  bibliography,  [B.  H.  6166.12]. 
See  also  Hedwiga. 

POLAR  and  tropical  worlds.     Hartwig,  G ,..   704.14 

POLAR  seas.     See  Arctic  regions. 

POLE,  Reginald,  English  cardinal,  b.  1500,  d.  1558. 
See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages 
of  Great  Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

POLITIANO,  Angolo.     See  Poliziano,  A. 

POLITICAL  manual,  The.     1861.     Mansfield,  E.  D.  ..   299.18 

POLITICS.     Brougham,  H.,  lord.     Opinions  on  ..888.1;  888.2 

—  Hildreth,  R.     Theory  of 134.10 

POLIZIANO,  or  POLITIANO,  Angelo,  Italian  poet,  histo 
rian,  and  philosopher,  b.  1454,  d.  1494.     See  Shel 
ley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  sci 
entific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal,  .v.  1  of  398.1 

POLK,  James  Knox,  llth  president  of  the  United 
States,  b.  1795,  d.  1849.  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.  Lives 
of  the  presidents 1522.12 

—  Williams,  E.     The  twelve  stars  of  our  republic. .   513.13 
POLK,  Leonidas,  b.  1806,  d.  1864.     See  Snow,  W.  P. 

Southern  generals,  their  lives  and  campaigns. . . 

POLKO,  Elise.  Reminiscences  of  Felix  Mendelssohn- 
Bartholdy,  [German  musical  composer,  b.  1809, 
d.  1847].  Translated  by  Lady  Wallace.  [With 
portrait.]  New  York,  1869.  16° 1587.2 

POLLARD,  Edward  A.,  b.  1827,  d.  1872.  Lee  and  his 
lieutenants;  life  of  Robert  E.  Leo  [Confederate 
general,  b.  1806,  d.  1870]  and  his  companions 
in  arms.  With  engravings.  New  York,  1867. 
8° 272.20 

—  Life  of  Jefferson  Davis  [president  of  the  Confed 

erate  States,  b.  1808],  with  a  secret  history  of 
the  Southern  confederacy.  [With  portrait.] 
Philadelphia,  [cop.  1869].  8° 1515.8 

—  The  lost  cause  regained.     Now  York,  1868.    12°.     276.9 

—  Southern  history  of  the  war.     The  third  year  of 

the  war.   [With  portraits.]   New  York,  1865.  8°.     293.4 

—  The  Virginia  tourist.    Illustrated.     Philadelphia, 

1870.  18° 683.18 

POLO,  Marco,  Venetian  traveller  arid  historian,  b.  1250, 

d.  1324.      Travels.     With  notes  of  H.  Murray. 

New  York,  1845.  18° 820.67 

Same.  Tho  translation  of  Marsden  revised. 

Edited  by  T.  Wright.     London,  1854.    P.  8°.. ..     857.6 

—  See  St.  John,  J.  A.     Lives  of  celebrated  travel 

lers  . v.  1  of  810.47 


Shelf.  No. 
POLYNESIA.    Ellis,  W.    Polynesian  researches.  1833.     707.4 

—  Groy,  Sir  Q.     Polynesian  mythology.    1855 1087.20 

—  Russell,  M.    Polynesia;  or,  an  account  of  the  prin 

cipal  islands  in  the  South  sea 820.55;  938.13 

POMBAL,  Sebastian  Josef  Carvalho  Melho,  comte 
d'CEyras,  marquis  de,  Portuguese  statesman,  b. 
1699,  d.  1782.  See  Crowe,  E.  E.  Lives  of  emi 
nent  foreign  statesmen v.  6  of  388.7 

POMEROY,  Samuel  C.,  United  States  senator  from  Kan 
sas,  b.  1816.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of 
progress '. 522.16 

POMFRET,  John,  English  divine  and  poet,  b.  1667,  d. 
1703.  See  Johnson,  S.  Lives  of  the  English 
poets. v.  2of  582.11;  586.20;  v.lof  586.22;  v.lof  589.26 

POMPEII:  its  past  and  present  state;  its  public  and 
private  buildings,  etc.  [With  illustrations.] 
London,  n.  d.  2  v.  12° 849.3 

POMPEII.  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  Tho  buried  cities  of 

Campania 1927.1 

—  Monnier,  M.    The  wonders  of  Pompeii 937.15 

Note.  —  The  best  account  in  English  for  the  general  reader  is 
Dyer's  book,  18G7[B.  II.  4738.16],  which  is  based  upon  the  vol 
umes  published  by  the  Society  for  the  diffusion  of  useful 
knowledge,  numbered  above,  849.3.  It  is  illustrated,  and  in 
his  preface  he  gives  a  recapitulation  of  his  authorities.  The 
work  by  Sir  William  Gell  [3d  edition,  1852,  B.  H.  2735.1]  is  val 
uable  lor  its  plates,  which  rcprerent  chiefly  the  condition  of 
the  excavations  over  fifty  years  ago,  and  since  exposure  to  the 
weather  does  much  to  impair  the  condition  of  the  ruins,  the 
early  accounts  gain  in  importance.  For  their  present  condi 
tion  the  reader  may  find  Murray's  Handbook  [B.  II.  4737.4J 
the  readiest  manual;  and  Scharfs  description  ot  the  Pompeii 
court  in  the  Crystal  palace  at  Sydenham  [B.  II.  4039."2]  is  a 
cood  presentation  of  the  domestic  architecture,  etc.  The  Eng 
lish  translation,  "The  wonders  of  Pompeii,"  above  named,  of 
Monnier's  "  Pompei  et  les  Pompeiens,"  is  an  entertaining  pop 
ular  view  of  the  subject,  with  cuts,  the  original  being  an  ex 
pansion  ofa  paper  in  the  Revue  dcs  deux  mondes,  vol.  47.  The 
paper  by  Prof.  Evans,  in  the  Nortli  American  review,  April, 
1868,  and  that  in  the  Quarterly  review,  April,  1864  (also  Living- 
age,  May  28, 18G4),  give  very  pood  comprehensive  accounts  of 
the  destruction  of  the  city,  and  trace  the  progress  of  discovery 
since  1748  to  a  recent  day.  The  principal  authority  for  thin 
progress  is  the  official  journal,  which  Fiorelli,  the  present  su 
perintendent  of  the  excavations,  published  in  1860-64,  [B.  H. 
4738.3].  It  records  minutely  the  progress  from  the  beginning 
of  the  work  down  to  1764,  in  Spanish  and  subsequently  m  Ital 
ian  ;  and  Fiorelli  sought  to  keep  the  record  up  after  that  date 
in  a  periodical,  [B.  H.  4711.1].  The  plates  of  the  great  Italian 
works  will  afford  instruction  to  such  as  may  not  read  the  text, 
and  the  reader  is  referred  to  Rossini  [B.  H.,  D.3.E]  on  the 
architectural  remains,  and  a  portion  of  Piranesi's  great  work 
[B.  H.,  D.l.T,  vol.  27  and  28],  and  the  plates  in  one  of  the 


Romanelli's  Viaggio  a  Pompei,  [B.  II.  27:i3.2.;g.  The  sumptu 
ous  work  in  Italian  of  Niccolini,  begun  at  Naples,  1855,  and 
that  in  French  by  Mazois,  continued  bv  Gau,  published  at 
Paris,  1812-.'!8,  and  delineating  the  architectural  discoveries 
from  1757  to  1821,  have  not  yet  (1872)  been  added  to  this  libra 
ry;  but  it  possesses  the  French  work  by  Roux,  with  text  by 
Barre,  in  8  volumes,  on  the  paintings,  bronzes,  etc.,  [B.  H. 
2751.6].  On  the  general  subject  of  Pompeiiaii  art,  the  reader 
will  find  chapters  in  Dyer,  a  brief  summary  in  Taine's  Italy 
[1673.10],  and  in  vol.  2  of  Overbeck's  second  edition,  I860  [B. 
H.  4738.1],  which  is  a  reputable  German  review  of  the  whole 
subject,  while  the  first  volume  is  devoted  to  the  history  and 
topography  of  the  city,  and  is  of  additional  interest  from  its 
engravings.  See  a  popular  paper  in  Putnam's  magazine,  July, 
1868,  on  the  mural  paintings.  The  principal  authorities  on 
this  subject,  Zahn,  Tarnite,  and  Raoul  Rociiette  have  not  yet 
been  added  to  the  library.  The  yraffiti,or  the  scratched  in 
scriptions  and  drawings  on  the  street  walls,  have  been  made 
the  subject  of  a  monograph  by  Garrucci[2d  edition,  1856,  B.  H. 
2751.10],  who  has  been  accused,  however,  of  forging  some  of 
his  examples.  There  is  a  summary  of  his  collection  in  the 
Edinburgh  review,  1859;  also  in  Living  age,  Dec.  10, 1859. 


popu 
n  TT 


ar  sketches  in  the  books  of  travellers,  like 


nillard  [679.7],  Eustace  [37!U!l],  Ware  [618.4],  Howclls 
[655.15],  Chambers  [ftr.6.8],  etc.  See  Jarves's  illustrated  paper 
in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  11  ;  and  Shelley's  letters,  1817, 
[875.15].  Fiorelli's  large  map  of  the  excavated  city  is  given 
on  a  reduced  scale  in  Dyer. 

PONIATOWSKI,  Antoine  Joseph,  prince,  marshal  of 
France,  b.  1762,  d.  1813.  See  Headley,  J.  T. 
Napoleon  and  his  marshals. . .  v.  2  of  605.1;  v.  2  of  605.2 

PONTE,  Giacomo  da,  called  Bassano,  or  Bassan,  the 
elder,  b.  1510,  d.  1592.  See  Jameson,  A.  (M.) 
Memoirs  of  the  early  Italian  painters  ....v.  2  of  840.23 

PONTIAC,  chief  of  the  Ottawas,  b.  1712?  d.  1769. 

Ellis,  E.  S.  Life  of 1529.24 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.    Lives  of  celebrated  American  In 

dians  v.  5  of  1809.1 

—  Parkman,  F.,  jr.     History  of  the  conspiracy  of. . .     244.2 

flote.  —  See  Headley's  article  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  22. 

PONTUS,  Researches  in.  1842.     Hamilton,  W.  J 694.14 

POOLE,  Sophia  L.  Tho  Englishwoman  in  Egypt:  let 
ters  from  Cairo,  1842-4G.  [Anon.]  [With  il 
lustrations.]  London,  1845.40.  3  v.  24U 850.3 


POOR 


221 


POWELL 


Shelf.  No. 
POOR  boy  and  merchant  prince:  A.  Lawrence.  See 

Thayer,  W.  M 526.20 

POOR  girl  and  true  woman:  M.  Lyon.  See  Thayer, 

W.  M 138.10 

POORE,  Benjamin  Perloy.  Rise  and  fall  of  Louis 

Philippe,  ex-king  of  the  French.     Illustrated. 

Boston,  1858.  12° 1009.1 

POPE,  Alexander,  English  poet  and  critic,  b.  1688,  d. 

1744.    Bell,  R.    Lives  of  the  English  poets,  v.  2  of  398.2 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  12  of  840.10 

—  De  Quincey,  T.     Biographical  essays 895.7 

Essays  on  the  poets,  and  other  English  writers.   895.15 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     The  boyhood  of  great  men. 548. 13;  549.30 

—  Fields,  J.  T.     Yesterdays  with  authors 885.22 

—  Oliphant,  M.  (0.  W.)     Historical  sketches  of  the 

reign  of  George  n 983.4 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets ....  v.  3  of  582. 1 1 

586.20;  v.  3  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

—  Thackeray,  W.  M.  The  English  humourists  of  the 

18th  century 586.1;  589.28 

tinte.  —The  reader  will  get  a  good  preliminary  survey  in 
Allibone's  long  and  elaborate  article ;  and  find  a  full  list  of  au 
thorities  in  Bonn's  Lowndes;  while  for  a  comprehensive  life  he 

i)l  find  Carnither's  [835.12;  869.13.1]  the  latest  and  best;  that 


repute  m  cnc  last  century,  jonnson  s  life  is  a  characteristic 
specimen  of  that  writer's  powers,  while  Disraeli  in  his  Curios 
ities  of  literature  [392.4,  etc.]  has  given  the  indications  of  the 
way  in  which  Johnson  shaped  it.  Dyce's  memoir  [1318.1.1; 
B.  H.  2578.14.1]  is  one  of  the  best  of  the  briefer  consolidated 
accounts,  hut  see  also  that  by  De  Quincey,  consulting  his  note 
book  [B.  II.  6004.13]  and  Theological  essays  [905.2.2],  heside 


of  the  British  poets,  [890.1]t  CtoribVt^Mcraorials  of  Thicken" 
ham,  [B.  II.  2494.7];  Lowell's  '•  My  study  windows,  "[1816.22, 
etc.];  F.  W.  Robertson's  lecture,'  [801.12]:  Kingsley  s  New- 
miscellanies,  [1816.!!],  comparing  him  with  the  modern 
school  of  poets  ;  W.  B.  O.  Penbody  s  Literary  remains  [87(5.12], 
where  his  relations  with  Aildison  are  particularly  examined: 
Drake's  essay,  [B.  H.  4578.8.3]  ;  and  Villemain's  Etudes,  [B. 
H.  2672.7.7]. 

The  latest  information  is  given  in  the  valuable  introductions 
to  the  new  edition  of  Pope's  works,  begun  by  the  late  J.  W. 
Crokcr,  and  in  progress  by  Elwiu,  [B.  II.  4564.8].  See  also  as 
the  best  authority  on  Pope's  private  life,  Spence's  Anecdotes, 
[B.  II.  2194.2]  ;  and  for  a  thorough  study  of  the  subject  the  in 
vestigator  will  need  to  consult  the  Suftolk  correspondence,[B. 


POPE,  H.  E.  The  Corsair  and  his  conqueror:  a  winter 

in  Algiers.  London.  1860.  12°  ..............  688.15 

POPES.  Gavazzi,  A.  My  recollections  of  the  last 

four  popes  .................................  1098.25 

—  Ranke,  (F.)  L.  von.     History  of  the  .....  838.1;  1085.19 

—  Wiseman,  N.  Recollections  of  the  last  four  popes. 

1098.1;  2095.1 

Kate.  —  Ranke's  History  covers  the  16th  and  17th  centuries, 
and  he  is  reviewed  by  Afacaulay  [409.20,  etc.],  and  Milman, 
[B.  II.  5555.14].  See  also  Christianity,  Ecclesiastical  history, 
and  Roman  catholic  church.  The  old  history  by  Bowers 
[B.  H.  8552.2]  is  of  doubtful  character  and  caused  much  con 
troversy.  The  French  history  by  De  Cormcnin  is  a  popular 
acconnf,  which  has  been  translated,  [B.  H.  5553.fi].  Dollin- 
ger's"  Fables  respecting  the  popes  of  (he  middle  nges,"is  a 
valuable  contribution  to  ecclesi.istical  history,  [B.  H.,  in 
German,  5515.4  ;  in  English,  3407.51  ;  3517.51].  See  Malcom's 
Index,  [B.  H.  2900.193. 

PoRSON,  Richard,  Enylish  scholar  and  critic,  b.  1759, 
d.  1808.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the 
13th  century  ...........................  v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Jerdan,  W.     Men  I  have  known  ...............   1522.9 

—  Rogers,  S.     Recollections  ...............  395.5  ;    1396.3 

PORT     ROYAL,    Select    memoirs    of,    [1204-1472]. 

Schimmelpenninck,  M.  A  ..............  .  .....    1006.3 

PORTER,  Capt.  David.  Journal  of  a  cruise  to  the 
Pacific  ocean,  in  the  United  States  frigate  Essex, 
1812-14.  With  engravings.  2d  edition.  New 
York,  1822.  2  v.  8°  .......................  702.11 

—  See  Irving,  W.     Spanish   papers  and  other  mis 

cellanies  ..............................  v.  2  of  1815.5 

PORTER,  David  D.,  American  admiral,  b.  1813.  See 
Headley,  J.  T.  Farragut  and  our  naval  com 
manders  ...................................  272.7 


Shelf.  No. 
PORTER,  George  R.  The  geography  of  Groat  Britain. 

See  Long,  G 365.10- 

PORTER,    William    David,    American   commodore,   b. 

1810.  See  Headley,  J.  T.     Farragut  and  our 
naval  commanders 272.7 

PORTER,  William  Trotter,  American  editor,  b.  1809, 

d.  1858.     Life  of.     See  Brinloy,  F 528.23 

PORTIA,  Roman  lady,  wife  of  Brutus,  fl.  B.  C.  48.   See 

Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.     The  heroines  of  history 599.22 

PORTLAND,  1st  earl  of.     See  Weston,  Richard. 

PORTO  Rico,  Notices  of.     1840.     Turnbull,  D 635.3 

PORTRAITS  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain. 

Lodge,  E 815.1 

PORTUGAL.     Andersen,  II.  C.     In  Spain  and  a  visit 

to.     1870 675.20 

—  Beckford,  W.     Italy:  with   sketches  of.     1834. 

675.18;  679.6 

—  Busk,  M.  M.   History  of,  [B.  c.  1000-A.  D.  1814].  365.1 

—  Dunham,  S.  A.     History  of.     1832 308.8 

—  Forrester,  J.  J.     Prize-essay  on.     1854 673.3 

—  Froissart,  Sir  J.     Antient  chronicles  of  ..1001.2;  1003.1 

—  Herbert,  H.  J.  G.     Portugal  and  Galicia 889.8 

—  Historic  sketches.     See  Society,  etc 979.11 

—  Journal  of  a  few  months'  residence  iu.     1847. .  . .  673.4 

—  March,  C.  W.  Sketches  and  adventures  in.    1856.  675.12 

—  Matthews,  H.     Diary  of  an  invalid  in,  [1817-19].  679.14 

—  Murray,  J.     Handbook  for  travellers  in.     1855. 

649.16;  1658.1 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.     Literary  and  scientific  men  of. .  398.1 

See  also  note  under  Spain. 

POSEY,  Thomas,  governor  of  Indiana,  b.  1750,  d.  1818. 

Hall,  J.    Memoir  of v.  19  of  529.1 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

POST,  Lydia  M.     Soldiers'  letters,  from  camp,  battle 
field  and  prison  [in  the  United  States  civil  war]. 

New  York,  1865.     12° 244.10 

POSTE,  Boale.     Britannic  researches.     London,  1853. 

8°  oa=;  9 

....    ....   ....  ....   ...»   .  .  .  .    .  .  .  .    .  .  .  .    ....    .  .  .  .         yoO.fi 

POTOMAC,  U.  S.  frigate,  Voyage  of  the,  round  the 

world.  Reynolds,  J.  N 701.8 

POTOSI,  Journey  from  Buenos  Ayres  to,  [1825-26]. 

Andrews,  J 637.11 

POTTINGER,    Eldrid,   major,  the  defender  of  Herat,  b. 

1811,  d.  1843.  See  Kaye,  J.  W.  Lives  of  Indian 
officers v.  2  of  1566.4 

PODSSIN,   Nicolas,    French  painter,  b.  1594,  d.  1665. 

See  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th 

century v.  2  of  839.6 

POWELL,  C.  Frank.  Life  of  major-general  Zachary 

Taylor.  With  portrait.  New  York,  1846.    96  pp. 

8° 517.5 

POWELL,  Foster,  English  pedestrian,  b.  1734,  d.  1793. 

See  Wilson,  H.  Book  of  wonderful  characters. .  1546.5 
POWELL,  Thomas.  The,  living  authors  of  America. 

1st  series.     New  York,  1850.     16° 518.15 

Contents. — James  Fenimore  Cooper,  novelist,  b.  1789,  d. 
1851s  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,  poet  and  essayist,  b.  1801 ;  Na 
thaniel  Parker  Willis,  poet,  critic,  and  journalist,  b.  1807.  d. 
1867;  Edgar  Allan  Poe,  poet  and  novelist,  b.  1811,  d.  1819; 
Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow,  poet,  b.  1807 ;  William  Hick- 


586.9 


Frances  Sargent  Ostrood.  poetess,  b.  1812,  d.  1SV);  Sarah  Mar- 

«arct  Fuller,  marchesa  d'Ossoli,  authoress,  b.  1810,  d.  1850: 
Irs.  Caroline  Matilda  Kirkland,  authoress,  b.  1815:  Jared 
Sparks,  historian,  b.  1789,  d.  1866. 

The  living  authors  of  England.    New  York,  1849. 
12° 

Contents.  —  William  Wordsworth,  poet,  b.  1770,  d.  1850; 
James  Henry  Leigh  Hunt,  poet  and  essayist,  b.  1784,  d.  1859; 
Thomas  Moore,  Irish  poet,  b.  1779,  d.  1852;  Bryan  Waller 
Procter  (Darni  Cornwall),  pool,  b.  1790;  Walter  Savage  Lan- 
dor,  poet,  b.  1775,  d.  1864;  Samuel  Rogers,  poet,  b.  1763,  d. 
1855;  Alfred  Tennyson,  poet-laureate,  b.  1809;  Thomas  Bab- 
ington  Macauhty,  historian  and  critic,  b.  1800,  d.  1859;  Robert 
Browning, poet, b.  1812 ; Thomas Burbidge,  poet;  ArthurHugh 
Clough,  poet.  b.  1819,  d.  1801 ;  Thomas  Southwood  Smith,  phy 
sician,  b.  1788,  d.  18fil;  Coventry  Patmore,  poet,  b.  1823:  Al 
fred  Domett,  miscellaneous  writer,  b.  about  1812;  Henry  Tay 
lor,  dramatist  and  essayist,  b.  about  1800;  Elizabeth  Barrett 
Browning,  poetess,  1).  1809,  d.  1801;  Charles  John  Huftam 
Dickens,  novelist,!).  1812,  d.  1870;  sir  Thomas  Noon  Talfourd, 
judge  and  author,  b.  179.3,  d.  18.~>4 ;  Ernest  Jones,  barrister,  poet, 
and  chartist,  b.  1810,  d.  1809;  Richard  Monckton  Milnea,  lord 
Houghton,  politician  and  author,  b.  1809;  John  Forster,  bio 
grapher  and  critic,  b.  1812;  Richard  Henry  Home,  miscella 
neous  writer,  b.  1S07  ?  Edward  Moxon,  publisher  and  poet,  b. 


lotter 


ry  AJ 


POWELL 


222 


PRINGLE 


Shelf.  No. 
POWELL,  Thomas,  continued. 

1801,  d.  18;>8  j  Thomas  Carlyle,  essayist,  historian,  biographer, 
and  political  writer,  b.  1795;  Charles  Mackay.  Scotch  poet 
and  miscellaneous  writer,  b.  1812;  John  Abraham  Hcraud, 
epic  poet  and  dramatist,  b.  1799 ;  William  Cox  Bennett,  poet, 
b.  1820;  Archer  Gurney,  divine  and  author,  b.  1817 ;  John  West- 
land  Marston,  poet  and  dramatist,  b.  1820;  George  Stephens, 
dramatist,  b.  1800,  d.  1851;  Philip  James  Bailey,  poet,  b. 
1816;  James  Sheridan  Knowles,  Irish  dramatic  author,  b. 
1784,  d.  1802;  Short  notices  of  other  authors;  Anna  Murphy 
Jameson,  miscellaneous  writer,  b.  1797,  d.  18(50. 

POWERS,  Hiram,  American  sculptor,  b.  1805.  See 
MacCabe,  J.  D.,  jr.  Great  fortunes,  and  how 

they  were  made 515.14 

POWLETT.     See  Paulet. 

POWHATAN,  U.  S.  steam-frigate,  China  and  Japan: 
narrative  of  the  cruise  of  the,  [1857-60].  John 
ston,  J.  D C88.19 

PRAIRIE  traveller,  The.     Marcy,  R.  B 639.25 

PRAIRIES.     Gregg,  J.     Commerce  of  the,  [1831-40].   628.16 

Scenes  and  incidents  in  the  Western  prairies. 

1856 239.12 

—  Irving,  W.    Tour  on  the.     1835 639.15 

—  Parkman,  F.,  jr.     California  and  Oregon   trail: 

sketches  of  prairie  life.     1849 626.12;  626.14 

—  Sage,  R.  B.    Scenes  in  the  grand  prairies.    1846. 

639.4;  639.16 

PRATT,  Anne.  Dawnings  of  genius;  or,  the  early 
lives  of  some  eminent  persons  of  the  last  century. 
New  York,  1850.  18° 548.26 

Contents.  —  Sir  Humphry  Davy,  English  chemist,  natural 
philosopher,  and  scientific  writer,  b.  1778,  d.  1829;  George 
Crabbe,  English  poet  and  preacher,  b.  1754.  d.  1832;  Georges 
Leopold  Chretien  Frederic  DtgObert  Cuvier,  French  naturalist, 
b.  1709,  d.  18-'!-';  Sir  Joshua  Reynolds,  English  ponrait  painter, 
b.  1723,  d.  1792;  Lindley  Murray,  American  fmaker,  lawyer 
and  grammarian,  b.  1745,  d.  182ii ;  Sir  James  Macintosh,  Scotch 
statesman,  historian  and  political  writer,  b.  17fi5,  d.  1832; 
Adam  Clarke,  LL.  i>.,  Weslcyan  commentator,  antiquary, 
and  oriental  scholar,  b.  17(JO,  d.  1832. 

PBATT,  Charles,  1st  earl  of  Camden,  English  chief 
justice  and  politician,  b.  1713,  d.  1794.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

PRATT,  Rev.  Enoch.  History  of  Eastham,  Wollfleet 

and  Orleans,  1644-1844.  Yarmouth,  1844.  8°. .  224.22 

PRATT,  Zadock,  tanner  and  capitalist,  b.  1790.  See 

Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

PRAY,  Lewis  G.  History  of  Sunday  schools,  and  of 
religious  education,  from  the  earliest  times. 
Boston,  1847.  16° 1108.8 

PREACHER,  The,  [G.  Whitefield].     See  Kyle,  J.  C. . .  1088.33 

PREACHER,  The,  [Bourdaloue]  and  the  king  [Louis 

Xiv].  See  Bungencr,  L.  (F.) 1006.4 

PREACHERS.  The  popular  preachers  of  the  ancient 

church.  Wilson,  W 555.20 

PREBLK,  Edward,  commodore,  b.  1761,  d.  1807.  Cooper, 
J.  F.  Lives  of  distinguished  American  naval 
officers 527.5 

—  Sabine,  L.     Life  of v.  22  of  529.1 

PRE-HISTORIC  nations.    Baldwin,  J.  D 1957.2 

PRE-HISTORIC  times.    Lubbock,  Sir  J 143.20 

PRENTICE,  George   D.     Biography  of  Henry   Clay, 

[American  statesman,  b.  1777,  d.  1852].     [With 

portrait.]  Hartford,  1831.  12° 517.26 

PRENTISS,  Seargent  Smith,  American  orator,  b.  1808, 

d.    1850.      Memoir.      Edited  by   his    brother. 

New  York,  1855.  2  v.  12° 525.3 

PRESBYTERIANISM.  Blaikie,  A.  The  schools;  or, 

presbytorians  in  the  United  States 1115.11 

—  Gillott,  E.  H.    History  of  the  presbytorian  church 

in  the  United  States 2096.2 

PRESCOTT,  William  Hickling,  American  historian,  b. 
1796,  d.  1859.  Biographical  and  critical  essays. 
London,  1856.  16° 865.4 

—  Biographical  and  critical  miscellanies.  [With  por 

trait.]     Now  York,  1845.     8° 872.2 

—  History  of  tho  conquest  of  Mexico,   [1516-47]. 

New  York,  1843.     3  v.     8° 252.1 

—  -Same.     Now  edition.     London,  1857.  2  v.  16°.  258.1 

—  -  Same.    8th  edition.  London,  18GO.  3  v.  Sm.  8°.  257.1 

—  History  of  tho  conquest  of  Peru,  [1528-50].    Now 

York,  [cop.  1847].     2  v.     8° 252.3 

Same.     London,  1858.     2  v.     16° 258.7 


Shelf.  No 
PRESCOTT,  William  Hickling,  continued. 

—  History  of  tho  reign  of  Ferdinand  and  Isabella, 

the  catholic,  [1406-1517].  [With  portraits.]  Bos 
ton,  1838.     3  v.     8°.. 912.1 

Same.     London,  1854.     2  v.     16° 929.2 

—  History  of  the  reign  of  Philip  n,  king  of  Spain, 

[1555-80].       [With  portrait.]      Boston,  1855- 

58.     3  v.     8° 922.1 

Same.     New  edition.     London,  1857.  2  v.  16°.     929.8 

—  Life  of  Charles  v,  after  his  abdication.     See  Rob 

ertson,  W v.  3  of  912.4;  v.  2  of  919.9 

—  Life  of  Charles  Brockden  Brown,  [American  nov 

elist,  b.  1771,  d.  1810].     See  Sparks,  J.. . .  v.  1  of  529.1 

—  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  America 518.15 

—  Ticknor,  G.     Life  of 514.9 

ffnte. — Ticknor's  is  the  authoritative  life.  See  the  article  in 
Allibone,  and  Whipple's  Essays,  [875.11.2;  S75.12.2];  also  Ev 
erett's  orations,  [8(31.7.4]. 

PRESIDENTS.  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.  Lives  of  tho  presidents 

of  tho  United  States,  [1782-1860] 1522.12 

—  Williams,  E.     The  twelve  stars  of  our  republic. . .   513.13 
PRESS,  Liberty  of  the.     See  Hunt,  F.  K.     The  fourth 

estate 999.5 

PRESSENSE,  Edmond  de.  Tho  early  years  of  Chris 
tianity.  Translated  by  A.  Harwood.  The  mar 
tyrs  and  apologists.  New  York,  1871.  Sm.  8°.  115. 17 

PRETENDERS,  Memoirs  of  tho.     Jesso,  J.  H. . .  .979.8;  1985.1 

PRICE,  Edward.  Norway  and  its  scenery.  Edited 

by  T.  Forester.  London,  1853.  P.  8° 825.7 

PRICE,  Sterling,  b.  1809,  d.  1867.  See  Snow,  W.  P. 

Southern  generals,  their  lives  and  campaigns  . . .  243.1 

PRICHARD,  James  C.  An  analysis  of  the  Egyptian 

mythology.  London,  1838.  8° 1083.9 

PHICHARD,  T.  J.  Llewelyn.  Tho  heroines  of  Welsh 

history.  London,  1854.  12° 979.12 

PRIDEAUX,  John,  professor  of  divinity  at  Oxford,  and 
bishop  of  Worcester,  b.  1578,  d.  1650.  Daven 
port,  R.  A.  Lives  of  individuals  who  raised 
themselves  from  poverty  to  eminence 379.13 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 643.13 

PRIEST,  The,  [Latimer].     See  Rylo,  J.  C 1088.33 

PRIEST,  The,  and  tho  Huguenot.     See  Bungener,  L. 

(F.) .' 1096.2 

PRIESTCRAFT,  History  of.     Howitt,  W 2104.4 

PRIESTLEY,  Joseph,  English  dissenting  divine,  chemist, 
and  natural  philosopher,  b.  1733,  d.  1804.  Biogra 
phies  of  eminent  men  from  tho  13th  century. 

v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Brougham,  H.,  lord.     Lives  of  men  of  letters  and, 

science  in  the  time  of  George  in 547.3 

PRIME,  Edward  D.  G.  Around  the  world:  sketches 
of  travel  through  many  lands  and  over  many 
seas.  With  illustrations.  Now  York,  1872.  16°.  657.24 
PRIME,  Samuel  I.  The  Bible  in  the  Levant;  or,  the 
life  and  letters  of  Rev.  C.  N.  Righter,  [American 
missionary,  b.  1824,  d.  1856].  [With  portrait.] 
Now  York,  1859.  12° 688.9 

—  Letters  from  Switzerland.     [With  illustrations.] 

New  York,  1860.  12° C65.1 

—  Memoirs  of  Nicholas  Murray,  D.  D.,  [Irish  protes- 

tant  divine,  b.  1802,  d.  1862].    (Kirwan.)    Now 

York,  1862.     12° 536.18 

—  Travels  in  Europe  and  tho  East.     With  engrav 

ings.     New  York,  1855.     2  v.    12° 647.8 

PRIME,  William  C.     Boat  life  in  Egypt  and  Nubia. 

[With  illustrations.]     Now  York,  1857.    12°...     698.8 

—  Tent  life  in  the  Holy  Land.    [With  illustrations.] 

New  York,  1858.     12° 686.7 

PRINCE,  Rev.  Thomas,  of  Boston,  b.  1687,  d.  1785. 

Chronology.     See  Morton,  N 223.14 

PRINCE,  The.  See  Machiavelli,  N.  History  of  Flor 
ence 828.7 

PRINCE  Edward  island.  Johnstone,  W.  Letters,  de 
scriptive  of.  1822 629.19 

Travels  in,  [1820-21] 629.19 

PRINCES  of  art.     See  Fallot,  C.     Tho  old  masters  —  555.10 
PRINCETON,  N.   J.      Log  college,  Sketches  of    the 

founder,  and  alumni  of.     Alexander,  A 1089.8 

PHINGLE,  Sir  John,  M.D.,  president  of  the  Royal  soci 
ety,  natural  philosopher,  b.  1707,  d.  1782.  See 
Crichton,  A.  Converts  from  infidelity. .  .  .r.  1  of  830.28 


PKINSEP 


223 


PURITANS 


Shelf.  No. 

PBINSEP,  Henry  T.  Tibet,  Tartary  and  Mongolia; 
their  social  and  political  condition,  and  tho  relig 
ion  of  Boodh,  as  there  existing.  London,  1851. 
12° 1936.1 

PRINTER  boy,  The:  B.  Franklin.     See  Thayer,  W.  M.  537.27 

PRINTING:  its  antecedents; origin,  history,  and  results. 

1855.  Stark,  A 1655.25 

PRIOR,  Sir  James,  Irish  author,  and  inspector  of  hospi 
tals,  b.  1790.  Life  and  character  of  Edmund 
Burko,  [Irish  statesman  and  orator,  b.  1729,  d. 
1797].  [With  portrait.]  Boston,  1854.  2  v. 
16° 588.17 

PRIOR,  Matthew,  English  poet  and  diplomatist,  b.  1 G64, 
d.  1721.  Bell,  R.  Lives  of  the  English  poets. 

v.  2  of  398.2 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets  . . .  v.  2  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  2  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

Note,. —There  are  lives  by  Mitford,  [329.8.1 ;  1318.2.1] ;  John 
son,  [also  in  B.  II.  2589.3]  ;  Chalmers,  [B.  H.  259J.7.10] ;  An 
derson,  [B.H.  4604.1].  See  also  Thackeray's  Humorists  [386.1, 
etc.],  and  references  in  Allibone. 

PRISON  books  and  their  authors.  Langford,  J.  A.  ..  883.14 

PRISON  life,  Pictures  from.  Haynes,  G 270. 12 

PRISON  life  in  the  South,  1864,  65.  Abbott,  A.  0.  . .  276.8 

PRISONER  of  state.  Mahony,  D.  A 298.21 

PRISONER  of  state  in  the  fortress  of  Spielberg,  [1824- 

32],  Memoirs  of  a.  Andryane,  A 544.10 

PRIVATE  anecdotes  of  foreign  courts.  See  Broglio 

Solari,  C.  H.,  marchese 1005.5 

PRIVATEERS,  History  of  American,  [1812-14].  Cogges- 

hall,  G 215.8 

PROCTER,  Bryan  Waller,  English  poet,  b.  1790. 

Charles  Lamb,   [English  essayist,   b.    1775,   d. 

1834]:  a  memoir.    By  Barry  Cornwall,  [pseud.]. 

Boston,  18G6.     12° 1516.9 

—  See  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  England . .     586.9 

Ncte.  —  See  Allibone  for  references,  and  Howitt's  "Homes 
and  haunts  of  the  most  eminent  British  poets,"  [896.1.2].  ^ilfa , 

:B.Bi,iT>.;B"U«to»  ,:A/e,.*;r>>43>K. 
PROCTOR,  Edna  Dean.     A  Russian  journey.     Boston. 

1872.     16° 648.18 

PROCTOR,  George.     History  of  the  crusades:    their 

rise,  progress,  and  results.     With  illustrations. 

London,  1854.     16° 947.22 

—  Historical  essays.     See  Stoddart,  Sir  J 988.7 

—  History  of  tho  Ottoman  empire.     See  Jacob,  S.  ..  956.11 
PROCTOR,  John  W.     Address.     See  Danvers,  Mass. 

Centennial  celebration,  Juno  16,  1852 224.10 

PROPHECY.  Ancient  cities  and  empires:  their  pro 
phetic  doom.  Gillett,  E.  H 1958.9 

PROTESTANT  episcopal  church  in  tho  United  States, 

History  of  the.     Wilberforce,  S 1099.36 

PROTESTANTISM.      Felice,    G.    do.      History  of  the 

protestants    of  France,  [1521-1851] 1007.10 

—  Michiels,  (J.)  A.  (X.)    Secret  history  of  the  Aus 

trian  government  and  of  its  systematic  persecu 
tion  of  protestants 928.11 

Note. — For  protestantism  in  France,  see  under  France, 
Huguenots,  Reformation,  etc.,  and  consult  the  bibliographical 
record  in  the  National  library  catalogue  [B.  H.  6161.1.5,  pp. 


mation  are  given,  and  his  "Jean  Galas  et  sa  famille"  [2065.4] 
for  the  last  century;  and  W.  H.  Waddington's  paper  in  tho 
Cambridge  essays  [873.13]  ou  the  protestant  church  and  relig 
ious  liberty  in  France. 

See  other  countries  for  protestantism  in  them. 

For  the  general  subject,  see  Bossuet's  well  known  "  Histoire 
des  variations  des  cglises  protestantcs,"  [B.  H.  3464.22;  0023.5]: 
Archbishop  Spalding's  Miscellanea  [B.  II.  4405.;»]  for  the 
catholic  side  of  the  question  of  the  greater  or  less  civilizing 
influences  of  the  reformed  faith  over  that  of  the  catholic 
church;  andFroude  on  its  condition  and  prospects,  [1815.15.2], 

PRUSSIA.     Abbott,  J.  S.  0.    Prussia  and  tho  Franco- 
Prussian  war.    1871 925.9 

—  Adams,  W.  T.    Northern  lands;  or,  Young  Amer 

ica  in.   1872 1676.7 

— *  Atkinson,  E.  W.  Memoirs  of  the  queens  of.  1858.     546.1 

—  Bradshaw,  G.    Illustrated  hand-book  for  Rhenish 

Prussia 1659.3 

—  Frederic  n.     Origin  of  tho  Bismarck  policy 928.17 

—  Laing,  S.     Notes  on  tho  social  and  political  state 

of.   1854 409.14;  1655.3 

—  Landon,  M.  D.     The  Franco-Prussian  war  in  a 

nutshell.  1871 925.10 


Shelf.  No. 
PRUSSIA,  continued. 

—  Murray,  J.     Handbook  for  travellers  on  tho  con 

tinent.    1854  ...............................  649.19 

—  Ranko,  (F.)  L.  von.     History  of,  during  tho  17th 

and  18th  centuries  ..........................     925.7 

—  Vehse,  C.  E.     Memoirs  of  tho  court  of  ..........     546.7 

•Vote.  —  The  general  heading  of  Germany,  which  see,  neces 
sarily  covers  this  subject,  with  its  subdivision  of  the  Thirty- 
years'  war,  Seven  years'  war,  Napoleonic  wars  [see  France], 
Franco-German  war,  etc.  See  Bates  Hall  catalogues  under 
Pr 


rnenur  ne  an  cenures,  ..;  aso  oxel 

History  of  the  house  of  Austria,  1218-1792  [828.2],  for  the  policy 
of  the  opponents  of  Prussia. 

For  the  important  period  of  Frederick  the  nreat,  see  note  un 
der  that  head,  to  whose  references  may  be  added  the  journal 
of  Thiebault  [B.  H.  28T>2.8],  a  French  resident  at  the  court, 
who  is  authority  for  the  court  life,  and  whose  book  is  reviewed 
in  the  Edinburgh  review.  Oct.,  180.).  Sec  alsn  Mirabcau's  Se 


.o.;/.o,  uic.j  isirr>uwaru  (jreasy  in  j.cmpie  oar,  or  living  age, 
Dec.  10, 1870,  in  a  paper  on  the  Prussian  victory  at  Leuthen, 
1757,  finds  there  the  beginning  of  her  military  prowess ;  and  in 
the  Edinburgh  review,  Oct.,  1866,  there  is  an  essay  on  the 
growth  of  this  warlike  eminence. 

See  also  Berlin,  Frederic  n,  Germany. 

PSALMANAZAR,  George,  pseudonym  of  a  savant  of  un 
certain  origin,  b.  about  1679,  d.  1753.  See  Good 
rich,  S.  G.  Curiosities  of  human  nature. .  v.  3  of  1869.1 

PUBLIC  characters.   Brougham,  H.,lord.    Sketches  of.     888.3 

—  Knapp,  S.  L.    Sketches  of 518.9 

PULASKI,  Cassmir,  count,  Polish  patriot,  and  general  in 

the  American  revolutionary  army,  b.  1748,  d.  1779. 

Life  of.  See  Sparks,  J v.  14  of  529.1 

PULCI,  Bernardo,  Italian  poet,  fl.  lath  century.  See 
Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 
scientific  men  of  Italy,  etc v.  1  of  398.1 

PULCI,  Luca,  Italian  poet,  fl.  loth  century.  See  Shel 
ley,  M.  W.  Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  sci 
entific  men  of  Italy,  etc v.  1  of  398.1 

PULCI,  Luigi,  Italian  poet,  b.  1431,  d.  1487?  See 
Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 
scientific  men  of  Italy,  etc v.  1  of  398.1 

PULSIFER,  David.  Guide  to  Boston  and  vicinity. 

With  maps  and  engravings.  Boston,  1868.  12°.  1638. 11 

PULSZKY,  Francis  and  Theresa.  White,  red, 
black.  Sketches  of  American  society  in  tho 
United  States.  New  York,  1853.  2  v.  12° 627.3 

PULSZKY,  Theresa,  Hungarian  authoress,  d.  1815.  Me 
moirs  of  a  Hungarian  lady.  [Autobiography.] 
Philadelphia,  1850.  12° 546.9 

PULTENEY,  William,  earl  of  Bath,  English  statesman, 
b.  1682,  d.  1764.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain v.  7  of  815.1 

PUMPELLY,  Raphael.  Across  America  and  Asia, 
[1861-66].  [With  illustrations.]  3d  edition. 
New  York,  1870.  8° 1623.5 

PUNCHARD,  George.  History  of  Congregationalism, 

250-1616.  Salem,  1841.  12° 1099.13 

Same.  2d  edition,  enlarged.  New  York,  1865. 

2  v.  12° 2096.1 

—  View  of  Congregationalism.     3d  edition.     Boston, 

1856.     12°.... 1105.12 

PUNJAB  frontier.     Edwardes,  H.  B.     A  year  on  the, 

[1848, 49] 695.6 

—  Orlich,  L.  von.     Travels  in  tho.    1845 v.  1  of  695.3 

PURCELL,  Henry,  English  musical  composer,  b.  1658, 

d.  1695.    Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  wor 
thies v.  9  of  840.10 

PURITAN,  The:  [R.  Baxter].     See  Ryle,  J.  C 1088.33 

PURITAN  commonwealth  in  Massachusetts,  [1620-89], 

Oliver,  P 223.4 

PURITANISM  and  its  leaders.     Tulloch,  J 997.7 

PURITANS.     Hopkins,  S.     The  puritans  of  England, 

[1549-1601] 982.3 

—  Marsden,  J.  B.     History  of  the  later  puritans. . .  1085.17 

—  Neal,  D.     History  of  the,  [1517-1688] 1085.16 

Note.—  Neal  is  a  defender  of  the  puritans  [also  in  B.  II. 
3526.1],  and  he  is  reviewed  in  Whipples  Essays  [875.11.1], 
where  there  is  a  glowing  tribute  to  their  influence  in  New  Eng 
land  history;  and  Higginson.  in  his  Essays  [877.21,  from  the 
Atlantic  monthly,  Sept.,  18ft:],  depicts  the  life  of  the  puritan 
minister  in  New  England.  Palfrey's  delineation  in  his  New 
England  of  the  puritan  character  is  a  moderate  and  generally 
just  one  [232.1],  as  opposed  to  the  stronger  light  and  shade  of 
Macaulay  in  his  Essav  on  Milton  [601.51  and  of  Bancroft  in 
hi»  History  of  the  United  States,  [302.1].  The  subject  can  be 


PURITANS 


224 


IIAIKE8 


PURITANS,  continued. 

jrencrally  surveyed  in  the  sections  on  the  history  of  religion  in 
the  Pictorial  history  of  England,  [962.2] ;  and  in  Punchard's  His 
tory  of  Congregationalism,  [1099.1.3,  etc.] ;  while  the  historical 
relations  of  the  established  church  to  the  schools  of  indepen 
dents,  which  grew  out  of  pimtanism,  is  shown  from  a  church 
man1*  point  of  view,  in  Curteis's  Bampton  lectures,  [B.  H. 
3467.50].  Johnson  cives,  though  briefly,  the  views  of  a  tory  in 
his  Life  of  Butler,  [582.11.1].  ilarsden,  who  gives  the  history 
of  the  early  and  later  puritans,  down  to  1G62[E.  H.  .3.52,1.7],  19 
also  a  churchman.  Brook's  Lives  of  the  puritans  [B.  II.  3553.8] 
is  the  work  of  an  industrious  writer,  who  is  zealous  in  his  ad 
miration  of  his  subjects.  Condor's  Analytical  view  of  all  re 
ligions,  gives  the  comparative  standing  of  puritans,  indepen- 


pathizer.  See  also  Wilson's  History  of  the  dissenting  churches 
in  London,  [B.  II.  ,3523.4];  Toulrriin's  History  of  the  dissent 
ers,  [B.  II.  3J25.3] ;  Stouphton's  narrative  covering  the  interval 
from  the  open  in  K  of  the  long  parliament  to  the  death  of  Crom 
well  [B.  If.  35-'<i.l9]  and  its  sequel.  The  church  of  the  restora 
tion  [B.  II.  3520.18],  to  which  will  follow  Skeats's  History  of 
the  free  churches  from  1088  down,  [B.  II.  5527.5].  See  also  the 
works  of  John  Owen,  the  leading  independent,  and  his  life  by 
Orme,  and  Thomson's  [B.  H.  5507.2.1],  largely  based  on 
Orme. 

The  American  history  of  the  puritans  in  the  time  of  Edward 
VI  and  Elizabeth,  by  Hopkins,  gives  a  list  of  printed  authori 
ties.  Works  like  Warburton's  Prince  Rupert  [.553.0]  and  Mas- 
son's  Milton  [see  note  under  Milton]  will  aftbrd  much  illus 
trative  detail  on  one  side  or  the  other.  Kingsley's  Essays 
[894.6]  has  a  popular  defence  of  the  puritan  character,  and 
instances  the  habits  of  our  own  day  as  justifying  their  views. 
See  Malcolm's  Index,  [B.  H.  2990.19]. 

Histories  of  Massachusetts,  New  England,  and  Plymouth 
colony  embrace  the  general  subject,  and  particularly  the 
phases  of  the  movement  on  American  soil ;  but  the  distinction 
should  be  borne  in  mind  that  the  settlers  of  Massachusetts 
were  the  proper  puritans,  who  would  purify  within  the  church, 
while  those  of  Plymouth  were  seekers  of  that  reform  on  an  in 
dependent  basis.  See  Massachusetts,  note. 

PUSEY,  Edward  Bouverie,  English  divine  and  author, 
b.  1800.  See  Home,  R.  H.  A  new  spirit  of  the 
age 878.23 

PUTNAM,  Israel,  American  revolutionary  general,  b. 

1718,  d.  1790.  Cutter,  W.  Life  of 528.8 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     Washington  and  his  generals  . . .     516.1 

—  Hill,  Q.  G.     Gen.  Israel  Putnam.     A  biography..  528.10 

—  Humphreys,  D.     Life  of 528.7;  628.9 

—  Peabody,  0.  W.  B.     Life  of. .  .v.  2  of  518.5;  v.  7  of  529.1 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

—  Stoddard,  R.  II.     The  story  of  Putnam  the  brave 

[in  verse] 1320.1 

PYM,  John,  JSnylish  republican  politician,  b.  1584,  d. 
1643.  Mackintosh,  Sir  J.  Lives  of  eminent 
British  statesmen v.  3  of  388.6 

—  Smith,  G.     Three  English  statesmen 1988.1 

PYNE,  Louisa,  Enylishsinyer,  b.  1832.     See  Clayton, 

E.G.     Queens  of  song 591.2 

PYRAMIDS,  Around  the,  [1859,  60].     Ward,  A 674.11 

PYRENEES.     Costello,  L.  S.     Beam  and  the.     1844..     654.2 

—  Ellis,  S.  S.     Summer  and  winter  in  the.     1841. . .   654.16 

—  Inglis,  H.  D.     The  Pyrenees,  in  1830 663.14;  830.G5 

—  Johnson,  F.  H.     Sketches  of  the.     1857 654.7 

—  Malcolm,  Sir  J.     Campaign  in  the,  [1814].  v.  1  of  830.42 

—  Weld,  C.  R.      The  Pyrenees  west  and  east.  1859.   606.14 
PYRRHTJS,  king  of  Epirus,  b.  B.  c.  318,  d.  B.  c.  272. 

History  of.     See  Abbott,  J 549.20 

QUAKERS.     See  Friends,  Society  of. 

QUARTIER,  Jacques.     See  Cartier,  Jacques. 

QUATREFAGES  BE  BREAU,  Jean  Louis  Armand  de. 
Rambles  of  a  naturalist  on  the  coasts  of  France, 
Spain,  and  Sicily.  Translated  by  E.  C.  Otte. 
London,  1857.  2  v.  P.  8° 654.10 

QUATREM&RE  DE  QUINCY,  Antoine  C.  Life  of  Raffael- 

lo.  SceDuppa,  R 543.12;  835.7 

QUEBEC.  Hunter,  W.  S.  Panoramic  guide  from  Ni 
agara  Falls  to.  1857 629.13 

—  Silliman,  B.   Tour  between  Hartford  and,  in  1819.   628.26 

Note.  —  Sec  illustrated  paper  by  Lossing  in  Harper,  vol.  18. 

QUEEN'S  county,  N.   Y.,  Revolutionary  incidents  of. 

Onderdonk,  H.,  jr 217.17 

QUEENS,  The,  of  American  society.     Eliot,  E.  F 1522.15 

QUEENS,  The,  of  society.    Thomson,  K.  (B.) .  .542.15 ;  542.17 

QUEENS  of  song.     Clayton,  E.  C 591.2 

QUETZALCOATL,  high  priest  and  magistrate  of  Tula, 
Mexico.  See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Lives  of  celebrated 

American  Indians v.  5  of  1869.1 

QUEVEDO  Y  VILLEGAS,  Francisco  Gomez  do,  Spanish 
politician  and  litterateur,  b.  1580,  d.  1645.  See 
Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 
scientific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal,  v.  3  of  398.1 


Shelf.  No. 

QUINCY,  Edmund.  Life  of  Josiah  Quincy,  b.  1772,  d. 

1864.  [With  portrait.]  Boston,  1867.  8° 1526.18 

QuiNCY,  Josiah,  jr.,  American  lawyer  and  orator,  b. 
1744,  d.  1775.  Magoon,  E.  L.  Orators  of  the 
American  revolution 528.1 

—  Quincy,  J.     Life  of 524.20 

QUINCY,  Josiah,  American  statesman,  b.  1772,  d.  1864. 

History   of    Harvard    university,   [1636-1838]. 
[With  engravings.]    Cambridge,  1840.    2  v.    8J.     294.1 

—  Life  of  John  Quincy  Adams,  [6th  president  of  the 

United  States,  b.  1767,  d.   1848].     [With  por 
trait.]     Boston,  1858.    8° 512.1 

—  Life  of  Josiah  Quincy,  jun.,  [b.    1744,  d.  1775]. 

Boston,  1825.  8° 524.20 

—  Municipal  history  of  Boston,  1630-1830.     [With 

illustrations.]     Boston,  18  J2.     8° 222.5 

—  .Life  of.     See  Quincy,  E 1526.18 

Note.  —  See  Everett's  orations  and  speeches,  [861.7.4]. 

QUINTARD,  George  W.,  constructor  of  engines  for  steam 
ers,  b.  1822.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men 
of  progress 522.16 

QniTMAN,  Gen.  John  Anthony,  governor  of  Mississip 
pi,  b.  1799,  d.  1858.  Life  and  correspondence. 
By  J.  F.  H.  Claiborne.  [With  portrait.]  New- 
York,  1860.  2v.  12° 528.26 

QUODLIBET:  annals  thereof.    Kennedy,  J.  P 297.26 

RABBE,  Alphonso,  and  DUNCAN,  Jonathan.  History 
of  Russia  to  the  close  of  the  Hungarian  war. 
[With  engravings.]  London,  1854.  2  v.  8°..  869.11 

RABELAIS,  Francois,  French  philosopher,  physician,  and 
writer,  b.  about  1483,  d.  1553.  See  Shelley,  M. 
W.  Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  scientific  men 
of  France v.  1  of  388.8 

RACHEL,  Mile.     See  Felix,  Eliza  R. 

RACINE,  Jean,  French  poet  and  historian,  b.  1639,  d. 
1699.  Blaze  de  Bury,  M.  P.  R.  Racine  and  the 
French  classical  drama 840.4 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  France v.  1  of  388.8 

Note.  —  See  Astie's  sketch,  [1008.10]. 
RADCLIFFE,   Mrs.   Ann,  novelist,   b.  1764,  d.   1823. 

Kavanagh,  J.     English  women  of  letters 589.30 

—  Scott,  Sir  W.    Lives  of  the  novelists 586.19 

RADCLIFFE,    Charles,   b.    1693,   beheaded   1746.     See 

Thomson,  K.  (B.)  Memoirs  of  the  Jacobites. 

v.  3  of  562.2 

RADCLIFFE,  James,  earl  of  Derwentwater,  b.  1689, 
beheaded  1716.  See  Thomson,  K.  (B.)  Memoirs 
of  the  Jacobites v.  1  of  562.2 

RADCLYFFE,  or  RATCLIFFE,  Thomas,  carl  of  Sussex, 
lord-lieutenant  of  Inland,  b.  1526,  d.  1583.  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 
Britain v.  2  of  815.1 

RAE,  W.  F.  Westward  by  rail :  the  new  route  to  the 

East.  [With  map.]  New  York,  1871.  12°....  638.19 

RAEBURN,  Sir  Henry,  portrait  painter,  b.  1756,  d.  1823. 
See  Cunningham,  A.  Lives  of  thei  most  eminent 
British  painters,  etc v.  5  of  379.9 ;  v.  G  of  810. 19 

RAFFAELLO  SANTI,  or  SANZIO  DA  URGING.  See  Santi, 
or  Sanzio,  Rafiaelio  da  Urbino. 

RAFFLES,  Thomas,  D.  D.,  of  Liverpool,  Eng.,  b.  1788, 
d.  1863.  Life  and  ministry  of  Rev.  Thomas 
Spencer,  of  Liverpool,  {b.  1791,  d.  1811].  3d 
American  edition.  [With  portrait.]  Boston, 
1814.  8° 576.1 

RAFFLES,  Sir  Thomas  Stamford,  English  statesman 
and  naturalist,  b.  1781,  d.  1826.  See  Jardine, 
Sir  W.  Naturalist's  library v.  8  of  179.1 

RAGANI,  Giusoppa,  madame.    See  Grassini,  Giuseppa. 

RAIBOLINI,  Francesco,  called  H  Francia,  b.  1450,  d. 
1517.  See  Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Memoirs  of  the 
early  Italian  painters v.  1  of  840.23 

RAISES,  Robert,  English  founder  of  Sunday-schools, 
b.  1735,  d.  1811.  Robert  Raikes:  his  Sunday 
schools  and  his  friends.  [Anon.]  [Illustrated.] 
Philadelphia,  [1859].  16° 2109.10 

—  Lloyd,  W.  F.     Life  of 578.13 

—  Tillotson,  J.     Our  untitlod  nobility 677. 14 

—  Twoedio,  W.   K.     The  life  and  work  of  earnest 

men 555. 13 


RAIKE8 


225 


RAUMER 


Shelf.  No. 

RAIKES,  Thomas,  English  foreign  and  domestic  diarist, 
b.  1788,  d.  1848.  Journal,  1831-47:  comprising 
life  in  London  and  Paris.  2d  edition.  London, 
1856,57.  4v.  8° 566.7 

RAILROADS.  Crofutt,  G.  A.  Great  trans-continental 

railroad  guide.  1870 1638.26 

—  Flint,  H.  M.     The  railroads  of  the  United  States. 

1868 195.27 

—  Dobson,  E.     Historical,  statistical,  and  scientific 

account  of  the  railways  of  Belgium,  [1834-42] . .     194.3 

—  Spencer,  H.     Railway  morals  and  railway  policy.  1655. 25 

—  Stimson,  A.  L.     Origin  of  American  railroads  . . .     296.7 
RAILWAYS:  their  capital  and  dividends,  with  statis 
tics  of  their  working  in  Great  Britain,  Ireland, 

etc.     Chattaway,  E.  D 1169.27 

RAIMONDI,  Marc  Antonio,  Italian  engraver,  b.  1488  ? 
d.  1534.  See  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from 

the  13th  century v.  1  of  839.6 

RALE,  Sebastian,  French  missionary  to  the  Indians,  b. 

1658,  d.  1724.     Life  of.     See  Francis,  C. . .  v.  17  of  529.1 
RALEIGH,  Sir  Walter,  English  navigator,  warrior,  states 
man,  and  historian,  b.  1552,  d.  1618.     Discovery 
of  Guiana,  1595.     Edited  by  Sir  R.  H.  Schom- 
burgk.     [Reprint.]     London,  1848.     8° 266.1 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  D.     Sword  and  pen:    or,  English 

worthies  in  the  reign  of  Elizabeth 567.10 

—  Barrow,   Sir  J.      Memoirs  of  naval  worthies  of 

Queen  Elizabeth's  reign 564.8 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet    portrait  gallery   of    British    worthies. 

v.  5  of  840. 10 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes 558.16 

—  Kingsloy,  C.     Sir  Walter  Raleigh  and  his  time  . .     894.6 

—  Langford,  J.  A.     Prison  books  and  their  authors.   883.14 

—  Lawrence,  E.      Lives  of  the   British  historians. 

v.  1  of  586.11 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  3  of  815.1 

—  Peake,  H.     The  boy's  book  of  heroes 551.28 

—  Southey,  R.    Lives  of  the  British  admirals. .  v.  4  of  388.5 

—  Tytler,  P.  F.     Life  of 568.8 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.   The  literature  of  the  age  of  Eliza 

beth 1373.5 

Note.  —  The  best  life  for  the  general  reader  is  that  by  St. 
John,  1808  [B.  H.  4546.25],  based  on  the  fullest  information; 
but  a  more  voluminous  memoir  was  published  the  same  year 
by  E.  Edwards  [B.  n.  4540a.l],  which  produces  much  docu 
mentary  evidence,  but  does  not  aim  to  connect  the  narrative 
of  Raleigh's  life  with  that  of  his  times,  and  his  letters  are  sep 
arately  edited.  Tytler,  with  less  advantage  of  material,  be 
cause  writing.  1839,  before  full  access  was  had  to  documents, 
aimed  to  counteract  the  accusations  of  Hume  (see  the  45th  and 
48th  chapters  of  his  Ilistory  of  England),  and  traced  out  the 
conspiracy  which  fiuallv  brought  Raleigh  to  the  scaffold. 
Kingsley's  essay  [also  inB.  II.  G575.4]  is  baseduponTytler  and 
other  authorities,  and  is  readable,  and  he  pronounces  the  intro 
ductory  memoir  by  Sehombm-gk  [2ffli.l]  to  be  perhaps  the  best 
of  the  lesser  lives.  There  are  beside  the  old  and  rather  heavy 


narrative  by  Oldys,  [B.  H.  2590.13. 1] ;  the  concise  compilation 
of  an  early  date  by  Birch,  [B.  H.  25U0.13.1] ;  a  popular  memoir 
by  Mrs.  Thomson,  1800,  [B.  H.  2546.29] ;  a  ^psychological" 
study  by  Disraeli  in  his  Amenities  of  literature,  [404.8.2,  etc.] ; 
i  defence  of  Raleigh's  Guiana  narrative_by  Van  Heuvel,  [B. 


RALPH,  James,  American  poet  and  dramatist,  b.  1724, 
d.  1762.  See  Lawrence,  E.  Lives  of  the  British 
historians v.  2  of  586.11 

RAMBLES  by  rivers.     Thome,  J 850.18 

RAMESES  tho  great;  or,  Egypt  3300  years  ago.  See 

Tugnot  de  Lanoye,  F ^ 938.20 

RAMSAY,  Allan,  portrait  painter,  b.  1713,  d.  1784.  See 
Cunningham,  A.  Lives  of  tho  most  eminent 
British  painters,  etc v.  5  of  379. 9;  v.  4  of  810. 19 

RAMSAY,  David,  M.  D.,  American  historian,  b.  1749, 
d.  1815.  Life  of  George  Washington,  [b.  1732, 
d.  1799].  With  engravings.  Baltimore,  1818.  12°.  515.6 

Same.     Ithaca,  1840.     8° 515.3 

RAMSAY,  Edward  Bannerman,  Scotch  divine  and  au 
thor,  b.  1793,  d.  1872.  Pulpit  table-talk:  con 
taining  remarks  and  anecdotes  on  preachers  and 
preaching.  London,  n.  d.  16° 1819.12 

—  Reminiscences  of  Scottish  life  and  character.  3d 

edition.  Edinburgh,  1859, 61.  2  v.  12° 395.8 

Same.  From  the  7th  Edinburgh  edition.  Bos 
ton,  1861.  12° 1907.1 


Shell.  No. 

RAMSAY,  Mrs.  Martha  Laurens,  Christian  gentle 
woman,  b.  1759,  d.  1811.  See  Sigourney,  L.  H. 
Examples  from  tho  18th  and  19th  centuries  ....  548.17 

RAMSAY,  William,  professor  in  Glasgow  university,  b. 
1806.  Elementary  manual  of  Roman  antiqui 
ties.  With  illustrations.  London,  1859.  12°..  948.17 

RAMSEY,  Albert  C.  The  other  side:  or  notes  for  tho 
history  of  the  war  between  Mexico  and  tho 
United  States,  [1845-47].  From  the  Spanish. 
[With  plates.]  New  York,  1850.  12° 259.3 

RAMSEY,  J.  G.  M.  The  annals  of  Tennessee  to  1800. 

Philadelphia,  1853.  8° 235.4 

RANDALL,  Henry  S.  Life  of  Thomas  Jefferson,  [3d 
president  of  the  United  States,  b.  1743,  d.  1826]. 
[With  portraits,  etc.]  New  York,  1858.  3  v.  8°.  512.2 

RANDOLPH,  John,  American  politician,  b.  1773,  d.  1833. 

Baldwin,  J.  G.  Party  leaders 518.7 

—  Garland,  H.  A.     Life  of 525.2 

—  Magoon,  E.  L.     Orators  of  tho  American  revolu 

tion 528.1 

—  Parton,  J.     Famous  Americans  of  recent  times. . .   1522.7 

—  Sawyer,  L.     Biography  of 523.18 

Note.— Garland's,  1850  [also  in  B.  II.  2343.21],  is  the  most  con 
siderable  life,  and  he  had  advantages  from  the  assistance  of 
Randolph's  friends.  Sawyer,  1844  [also  in  B.  II.,  Pph.  v.  135], 
was  Randolph's  associate  in  congress.  Parton's  is  a  good 
sketch.  See  also  Atlantic  monthly,  Aug.,  1SCG,  and  North 
American  review.  July,  WW:  also  Hammond's  Life  of  Mel- 
bourn,  1851,  [B.  H.  427'8.1fl];  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  2  and  5; 
and  the  references  in  Allibone. 

RANDOLPH,  Thomas,  b.  1605,  d.  1634.  See  Bell,  R, 

Lives  of  the  English  poets .v.  2  of  398.2 

RANKE,  (Franz)  Leopold  von,  German  historian,  b. 
1795.  Civil  wars  and  monarchy  in  Franco  in 
the  16th  and  17th  centuries.  Translated  by  M. 
A.  Garvey.  New  York,  1853.  12° _ 1007.6 

—  Ferdinand  i  and  Maximilian  n  of  Austria.     An 

essay  on  the  state  of  Germany  after  the  reforma 
tion.  Translated  by  Lady  Duff  Gordon.  Lon 
don,  1853.  P.  8° '. 409.27 

Same.     London,  1856.    16° 1655.15 

—  History  of  Servia,  and  tho  Servian  revolution. 

With  a  sketch  of  tho  insurrection  in  Bosnia. 
Translated  by  Mrs.  A.  Korr.  Added,  The  slave 
provinces  of  Turkey,  by  C.  Robert.  London, 
1853.  P.  8° 827.1 

—  History  of  tho  popes  during  tho  16th  and  17th 

centuries.    Translated  by  S.  Austin.    2d  edition. 

London,  1841.     3  v.     8° 1085.19 

Same.     Translated  by  E.  Foster.    London,  1847 

-50.    3v.    P.  8°- 838.1 

—  Review  of  Ranke's   Ilistory   of  the   popes.      See 

Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord 409.20;  1655.19 

—  History  of  the  reformation  in  Germany.     Trans 

lated  by  S.  Austin.    Philadelphia,  1844.  3  v.  8C.  1085.12 
Same.     2d  edition.     London,  1845.     3  v.     8°..  1085. 20 

—  Memoirs  of  the  house  of  Brandenburg,  and  history 

of  Prussia,  during  the  17th  and  18th  centuries. 
Translated  by  Sir  A.  and  Lady  Duff  Gordon. 
London,  1849.  3  v.  8° 925.7 

RANKEN,  George.  Canada  and  tho  Crimea.  Edited 
by  W.  B.  Ranken.  [With  portrait.]  London, 
1862.  P.  8° 633.23 

RANTOUL,  Robert,^.,  American  orator  and  statesman, 
b.  1805,  d.  1852.  Memoirs,  speeches  and  writ 
ings.  Edited  by  L.  Hamilton.  Boston,  1854.  8C. 

RAPHAEL.  See  Santi,  or  Sanzio,  Raffaello  da  Urbino. 

RAPHAEL;  or,  pages  of  the  Book  of  life  at  twenty. 

See  Lamartine,  A.  (M.  L.)  de 546.24 

RAPIN-THOYRAS,  Paul  do,  French  historian,  b.  1661, 
d.  1725.  See  Lawrence,  E.  Lives  of  tho  British 
historians v.  2  of  586.11 

RATCLIFFE,  Thomas.     See  Radclyffo,  Thomas. 

RATIONALISM  in  Europe,  History  of.  Lecky,  W.  E. 
H 

A-<*«.  -  Sec  Malcom's  Index,  [B.  H.  2190.19].    The  Duke  of 
Somerset's  "  Christian  theology  and  modern  skepticism     [B. 
H.  3488.53]  is  a  temperate  exposition  of  the  views  ot  the  ration 
alists  of  this  day. 

RAUMER,  Friedrich  (L.  G.)  von,  German  historian,  b. 
1781.  America  and  the  American  people,  [1497 
1844].  Translated  by  W.  W.  Turner.  New 
York,  1846.  8° 


512.12 


297.1 


2'J 


RAUMER 


226 


REFORMERS 


Shelf.  No. 

RAUMER,  Friedrich  (L.  G.)  von,  continued. 

—  Contributions  to  modern  history.      Frederick  n 

[of  Prussia,  b.  1712,  d.  178G]  and  his   times. 
London,  1837.     12° 546.8 

—  England  in  1835.    Translated  by  S.  Austin.   Lon 

don,  1836.     3  v.     12° 979.2 

—  England  in  1841.     Translated  by  H.  E.  Lloyd. 

London,  1842.     2  v.     12° 979.3 

—  History  of  the  16th  and  17th  centuries.     Trans 

lated.     London,  1835.     2  v.     12° 927.9 

—  Italy  and  the  Italians.    London,  1840.    2  v.    12°.     678.4 
RATTSCIIENBUSCH,  Hilmar  Ernst,  Prussian  divine,  b. 

1745,  d.  1815.     (See  Men  who  were  earnest 549.40 

RAVENSTEIN,  E.  G.  The  Russians  on  the  Amur.  Il 
lustrated.  London,  1861.  8° 924.6 

RAWDON-HASTINGS,  Francis,  marquess  of  Hastings, 
governor-general  of  India,  b.  1754,  d,  1823.  Pri 
vate  journal,  [1813-18].  London,  1858.  2  v. 
12° 707.17 

RAWLINS,  Charles  E.,j'r.  American  dis-union:  con 
stitutional  or  unconstitutional  ?  London,  1862. 
12° 298.  J4 

RAWLINSON,  George.  Manual  of  ancient  history. 

New  York,  1871.  12° .'  957.12 

RAY,  or  WRAY,  John,  English  naturalist,  b.  1628,  d. 
1704.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th 
century v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet    portrait   gallery    of    British    worthies. 

v.  10  of  840.10 

—  Jardine,  Sir  W.     Naturalist's  library v.  33  of  179.1 

RAYMOND,  George.     Life  and  enterprises  of  Robert 

William  Elliston,  [English]  comedian,  [b.  1774, 
d.  1831].    Illustrated.     London,  1857.     16°....    597.16 
RAYMOND,  Henry  J.     History  of  the  administration 
of  president  Lincoln:    including  his   speeches, 
[etc.].    [With  portrait.]    New  York,  1864.  12°.     308.7 

—  Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln;    and  life  of  Andrew 

Johnson,  by  J.  Savage.     New  York,  1864.    12°.  518.22 

RAYNER,  B.  L.  Life  of  Thomas  Jefferson  [3d  presi 
dent  of  the  United  States,  b.  1743,  d.  182G],with 
selections  from  his  private  correspondence.  [With 
portrait.]  Boston,  1834.  12° 517.24 

READ,  Hollis.  The  hand  of  God  in  history.  [With 

illustrations.]  Philadelphia,  [cop.  1870].  8°..  1106.22 

READ,  John  Meredith,  of  Pennsylvania,  b.  1797.  See 

Savage,  J.  Our  living  representative  men 527.19 

READE,  Edmund,  English  poet.  See.  Powell,  T.  The 

living  authors  of  England 586.9 

READE,  William  Winwood.  Savage  Africa.  With 

illustrations.  Now  York,  1864.  8'° 681.G 

REALITIES  of  Paris  life.     London,  1859.    3  v.    12°..   883.13 

REAVIS,  L.  U.  Representative  life  of  Horace  Gree- 
ley,  [American  journalist,  b.  1811,  d.  1872]. 
[With  portrait.]  New  York,  1872.  16° 518.25 

REBEL  conscript,  The,  or,  life  in  the  South  during  tho 

war.  Illustrated.  Cincinnati,  1867.  8° 276.11 

REBEL  prisons,  Life  and  death  in.     Kellogg,  R.  II. ..    1276.6 

RfecAMiEU,  Jeanne  Franc oise  Julio  Adelaide  Bernard, 
madame,  French  politician,  b.  1777,  d.  1849.  Me 
moirs  and  correspondence.  Translated  by  I.  M. 
Luyster.  Boston,  1867.  12° 2008.1 

—  Mohl,  M.  C.    Madame  Recamier 618.3 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  women 598.19 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)     Tho  queens  of  society . .  v.  2  of  542.15 

542.17 

RECOLLECTIONS  of  a  busy  life.     Greeloy,  H 1522.11 

RECOLLECTIONS  of  General  Garibaldi ;  or,  travels  from 

Rome  to  Lucerne.     London,  1861.     12° 1673.11 

RECOLLECTIONS  of  past  life.     Holland,  Sir  H 585.17 

RECOLLECTIONS  of  persons  and   places   in   tho  West. 

Brackenridgc,  H.  M 239.7;  1516.18 

RECOLLECTIONS  of  seventy  years.  Farrar,  E.  W. ...  569.11 
RECORDS  of  five  years,  [1861-65].  Lippincott,  S.  J..  1816.4 
RED  cross;  or,  Young  America  in  England  and  Wales. 

Adams,  W.  T 1677.3 

RED  JACKET.     See  Sagoyewtha. 

RED  river.     See  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  18,  21,  22. 

RED  river  settlement;  its  rise,   progress,  and  present 

state.     Ross,  A 623.16 

RED-TAPE   and   pigeon-hole   generals.      Armstrong, 

W.  H 307.24 


Shelf.  No. 

RKDI/EN,  Laura  C.  Idyls  of  battle  and  poems  of  tho 
rebellion.  By  Howard  Glyndon,  [pseud.].  New 
York,  1864.  16° 308.16 

REDDING,  Cyrus.  The  stranger  in  London.  London, 

1851.  16° 987.11 

REDPATH,  James.  Echoes  of  Harper's  Ferry.  Bos 
ton,  1860.  12° 288.2 

—  Guide  to  Hay ti.  [With  map.]  Boston,  I860.  12°.    266.13 

—  Public  life  of  Capt.  John  Brown,  [American  abo 

litionist,  b.   1800,    d.   1859].     [With  portrait.] 
Boston,  1860.    12° 527.15 

—  The  roving  editor:   or,  talks  with  slaves  in  the 

Southern  states.     Now  York,  1859.     12° 299.8 

REED,  Henry.  Lectures  on  English  history  and 
tragic  poetry,  as  illustrated  by  Shakspearo. 
Philadelphia,  1855.  12° 968.2 

—  Lectures  on  English  literature,  from  Chaucer  to 

Tennyson.       [With     portrait.]       Philadelphia, 

1855.      16° 406.8 

—  Lectures   on   tho   British   poets.      Philadelphia, 

1857.     2v.     12° 346.9 

—  Life  of  Joseph  Reed.     See  Sparks,  J v.  18  of  529.1 

REED,  Joseph,  American  statesman  and  soldier,  b.  1741, 

d.  1785.     Life  of.     See  Rood, ,  H v.  18  of  529.1 

HEED,  William  H.  Hospital  life  in  the  army  of  the 

Potomac.  Boston,  1866.  12° 1157.14 

REES,  James.  Foot-prints  of  a  letter-carrier;  or,  a 
history  of  tho  world's  correspondence.  Phila 
delphia,  1866.  12° 1816.2 

REEVE,  Clara,  English  novelist,  b.  1725,  d.  1803.  See 

Scott,  Szr  W.  Lives  of  the  novelists 586.19 

REEVE,  Lovell.  Notes  on  natural  history.  See 

Great  Britain.  Admiralty 702.1 

REFORMATION,  The,  in  Europe.  New  York,  n.  d. 

16° 119.4 

REFORMATION.  Christoffcl,  R.  Zwingli;  or,  the 

rise  of  tho  reformation  in  Switzerland 1085.14 

—  Cobbett,  W.  History  of  the  protestant  reformation 

in  England  and  Ireland 1105.11 

—  Froudo,  J.   A.     Influence  of  the  reformation  on 

the  Scottish  character 1829.2 

—  Gorham,  G.  C.    Gleanings  of  a  few  scattered  ears, 

during  tho  reformation  in  England,  [1533-88]..   1085.6 

—  Marsh-Caldwell,  Mrs.  A.     History  of  the  protest- 

ant  reformation  in  Franco,  [1553-74] 1008.2 

—  Merle  d'Aubigne,  J.  H.     History  of  the  reforma 

tion  of  the  16th  century 1081. 1 

1085.13;   1095.10;  1107.13 
Same.     [Abridged  for  the  young] 1115.13 

—  llanke,  (F.)  L.  von.     History  of  tho  reformation 

in  Germany 1085.12;  1085.20 

—  Reformation,  Tho,  in  Europe ....    1 19.4 

—  Stobbing,  H.     History  of  the 388.2 

—  Tulloch,   J.     Loaders  of  the.     [Luther,    Calvin, 

Latimor,  Knox]  115.10 

See  Note  under  Reformers. 

REFORMERS.     Bonnechose,  (F.  P.)  fi.  (B.)  de.     The 

reformers  before  tho  reformation 1085.9 

—  Hodgson,  W.     Lives,  sentiments  and  sufferings  of 

some  of  the 2085.9 

Note. — For  the  preliminaries  of  the  general  movement,  sec 
Bonnechose,  [also  in  French,  106C.4;  B.  II.,  in  English, 
6088.175] ;  and  Newman's  Essays  [B.  II.  4557.4.2]  for  that  of  the 
llth  century,  beside  general  histories.  See  also  IIuss,  note. 

Ingeneral.  The  best  history  for  scholars  is  Gieseler's,  [B. 
H.  3514.1B,  translated  bv  Prof.  Smith,  but  see  other  editions, 
etc.,  in  Bates  Hall  catalogues] ;  and  HardwicU's  "  History  of 
articles  of  religion  "f.B.  H.8MT.16]  will  be  of  use  in  the  same 
connection.  p'Aubigne's  work  is  the  most  popular  of  the  ex 
tended  histories,  particularly  in  the  English  translation,  one 
of  which  was  supervised  by  the  author.  lie  is  very  copious, 
at  times  too  much  so  for  the  general  reader,  but  is  not  consid 
ered  very  critical,  and  his  protestant  leaning  is  very  marked. 
The  work  above  named  is  hia  original  work  [also  in  B.  H., 
in  French,  3527.51],  which  closes  with  the  confession  of 
Augsburg,  1530;  but  there  is  a  second  scries  [B.  H.,  in  Eng 
lish  3527.13]  devoted  in  chief  part  to  Calvin's  participation, 
and  to  the  movement  in  England  after  the  death  of  Wolsey 
(wherein  he  controverts  Froude  as  to  the  character  of  Henry 
VIII) :  and  this  senuel  is  appended  in  an  abridged  form  to  the 
copy  1081.1.  D'Anbigne's  views  have  been  examined  bySpald- 
ing,  [B.  II.  3518.3].  The  particular  student  will  examine  the 
somewhat  antiquated  history  by  Rfoshcim  [in  English  108,5.2] 
and  the  later  church  historian,  Milner,  with  continuation  by 
Haweis,  etc.  [B.  H.  .1J18.2;  GOI4.1],  who  is  accounted  learned 
but  not  always  impartial,  and  he  is  a  warm  panegyrist  of 
Luther.  See  also  Viller's  Spirit  nnd  influence  of  (he  reforma 
tion,  [B.  II.,  in  French,  .1UH.10;  in  English,  :5«l'i.9].  G.  Wad- 
dington'e  Reformation  on  the  continent  ends  with  the  death 


REFORMERS 


227 


REVETT 


REFORMERS,  continued. 

of  Luther,  [B.  H.  3.516.4].    Stebbing's  [also  in  B.  H.  3514.7]  is 
a  popular  history  in  England. 

In  England.  See  England,  ecclesiastical  history,  note. 
Burnet  [B.  II.  3350.1 ;  KL'.'i.G]  is  the  fullest  and  best ;  but  D'Au- 
bigne  may  be  rearl  with  advantage,  as  well  as  the  general 
historians  Hume  and  Robertson  on  the  protestant  side,  and 
Lingard  on  the  catholic  side.  Cobbett's  book  aims  to  show 
that  the  reformation  has  "  impoverished  and  degraded  the 
main  body  of  the  people."  Blunt's  history  [B.  H  5520a.4]  is 
the  work  of  a  high  churchman,  and  he  closes  with  Wolsey'i 
death.  See  also  Fox's  Book  of  martyrs,  [1101.2];  and  Itobin- 
eon's  monograph,  13.17-58,  [B.  H.  3503.22].  See  lives  of  prin 
cipal  English  reformers. 

In  Germany.  Ranke  is  of  the  first  importance,  [also  in  B. 
H.,  in  German,  2S2G..V',;  421.">.5];  and  Ilausser,  1517-1048  [B. 
H.,  in  German,  5515. 15]  is  valuable.  See  Germany,  ecclesias 
tical  history,  note ;  Luther,  note ;  and  Mclanchthon,  note. 

In  France,  etc.  Mrs.  Marsh-Caldwcll's  History  [also  in  B. 
H.  3528.9]  is  of  good  reputation,  and  she  gives  a  list  of  author 
ities,  classifying  thorn  as  impartial,  protostant  and  cath 
olic.  Felice [1007.10;  B.  H.  COJ4.11]  is  a  vivid  and  substantially 
authentic  narrative.  Ranke  [B.  II.  4187.2]  is  of  high  rank. 
See  also  Smedley  [B.  II.  8320.54]  and  Herminjard's  edition  of 
the  Correspondence  of  the  reformers.  1512,  etc.,  [B.  II.  VM3.8, 
in  French].  See  Capefigne's  "  La  reforme  et  la  ligne,"  [B.  H. 
4628.58].  See  Franco,  ecclesiastical  history,  note;  Switzerland, 
note;  Calvin,  note ;  also  Froude  on  Calvinism,  [1813.15.1] ;  and 
Huguenots,  nole. 

In  Spain  and  Haly.  McCrie  is  reputed  the  best  authority, 
[B.H.  3199.29.li  ;;;-L'8.4]. 

In  Bohemia.    C/erwenka,  [B.  H.,  in  German,  5323.3]. 

In  Poland.  Krasinski  on  the  rise,  progress  and  decline  of 
the  movement,  [B.  IT.,  in  English,  5514.3]. 

See  also  Coxe'a  House  of  Austria,  [828.2,  etc.] ;  Roscoe's 
Leo  X,  [818.2,  etc.] ;  Robertson's  Charles  V,  [Smii.  etc.] ;  Gib 
bon's  54th  chapter, [B.  II.  4754.3.  etc.];  Smyth's  9th  nnd  lOtli 
lecture,  [827.8,  etc.] ;  Schlcgel's  12th  lecture,  "[843  1] ;  Ilaliam's 
literature,  [1:573.3.1,  etc.] ;  Malcom's  Index,  [B.  II.  2190.19]. 

Also,  Ecclesiastical  history,  Protestantism. 

We  are  indebted  to  Prof.  Ge9rge  P.  Fisher,  of  Yale  college, 
for  aid  in  the  preparation  of  this  note. 

REFUGEE,  The:  or,  narratives  of  fugitive  slaves  in 
Canada.  See  Drew,  B.  A  north-sido  view  of 
slavery 298.7 

REGGIO,  Due  de.     See  Oudinot,  Charles  N. 

REGICIDES,  The,  sheltered  in  Now  England.  See  Rob- 
bins,  C 222.3 

REINDEER,  dogs,  and  snow-shoes;  journal  of  Siberian 

travels  and  explorations,  [1863-67].  Bush,  R.  J.  682.13 

REIGN  of  terror. 

Note.  — Tlie  note  under  France,  Revolution  of  1789,  will  give 
the  chief  general  works  covering  this  interval.  1792-94,  but  Mig- 
net  and  Thicrs  may  be  considered  the  principal  writers  on  the 
side  of  the  revolution,  and  De  Molleville  and  Lacretelle  on  the 
side  of  the  royalists.  The  chief  special  work  is  Mortimer- 
Ternaux's  "  Histoire  de  la  terreur,"  7  vols.  [B.  H.  4642.13], 
which  ends  with  the  fall  of  the  Gironde,  and  is  reviewed  in  two 
articles  in  Fraser's  magazine,  1862,  which  are  reprinted  in  nos. 
947  and  934  of  Living  age.  Schmidt's  "  Tableaux  de  la  Revo 
lution  Franchise,"  1807-70,  and  Dauban's  "  La  Demagogic  en 

1793  a  Paris,"  1808  [B.  II.  4B23.U],  continue  the  narrative  from 
the  downfall  of  the  Girondists,  with  new  revelations  from  the 
police  records  of  the  archives.    See  also  Dauban's  "Paris  en 

1794  et  en  1793,"  [B.  H.  6651.2];  and  Reeve's  "Royal  and  re 
publican  France,"  1872,  [B.  H.  2C23.51].    A  good  review  of 
these  books  is  given  in  the  Quarterly  review,  July,  1872.   See 
Lamartine's  Girondists,  [828.6,  etc.] ;  and  essays    in  Alison 
[8G3.5],  and  in  Bulwer's  Miscellanies  [1816.15.1],  this  last  ap 
pearing  originally  in  the  Foreign  quarterly  review,  July,  1842. 

See  National  library  catalogue  [B.  H.  "6161.1],  and  Mira- 
beau  and  Robespierre  in  this  catalogue. 

REJECTED  stone,  The :  or,  insurrection  vs.  resurrection 

in  America.     Conway,  M.  D 298.5 

RELIGION  in  America.     Baird,  R 113.2 

RELIGIONS,  View  of.     Adams,  H 1099.5 

Note.  —  See  Malcom's  Index,  [B.  H.  2180.19]. 

REMARKABLE  women  of  different  nations  and  ages. 

1st  series.     Boston,  1858.    12° 547.5 

Contents. — Beatrice Cenci,  parricide,  Roman  lady,  ex.  1599; 
Marie  Anne  Charlotte  Cordav,  French  enthusiast,  assassinator 
of  Marat,  b.  1708,  d.  1793;  Joanna  Southcott,  English  visionary 
and  impostor,  b.  1750,  d.  1814;  Jemima  Wilkinson,  American 
preacheress,  b.  1751,  d.  1819;  Madame  Sophia  Charlotte  Eliza 
beth  Ursinus,  Austrian  poisoner,  b.  17<iO,  d.  1829;  Madame 
Gesina  Gottfried,  German  poisoner,  b.  1785,  ex.  1831 ;  Claire 
Josephe  Hippolyte  Clairon,  French  actress,  b.  1723,  d.  1803; 
Harriot  Beauclcrk,  formerly  Miss  Mellon,  duchess  of  St.  Al- 
bans,  b.  1752,  d.  1&'!7 ;  Marie  Anne  Lenormand,  French  fortune 
teller,  b.  1772,  d.  1843;  Marie  Anne  Angelique  Catherine  Kauff- 
mann,  Swiss  painter,  b.  1741,  d.  1807;  Mary  Baker,  pretended 
princess  of  Javasu,  b.  U91;  Joan,  fabulous  pope  of  Rome,  fl. 
9th"  century ;  Jeanne  Dare  (maid  of  Orleant),  French  heroine, 
b.  1412,  d.  1431. 

REMBRANDT  VAN  HYN,  Paul,  Dutch  painter  and  en 
graver,  b.  1C08,  d.  16G9.  Biographies  of  eminent 
men  from  the  13th  century v.  2  of  839.6 

Note.—  The  recent  French  life  by  Vosmaer  [B.  II.  8072.21]  is 
the  most  considerable  account  for  the  general  reader,  and  the 
same  author  earlier  issued  a  special  study  on  Rembrandt's 

Srecursors  and  his  apprenticeship,  [B.  II.  8063.18].    Works 
escriptiveof  his  art  contain  usually  brief  memoirs,  like  Bur- 
net,  [B.H.  4000.10,  folio  with  plates]  ;Bartsch,  [B.  H.  8060.7]; 


REMBRANT  VAN  RYN,  Paul,  continued. 


Shelf.  No. 


Clausin,  [B.  H.  80G3.15] ;  Wilson,  [B.  H.  8074.6].  See  Smith's 
Catalogue  raisonno,  Blanc,  Taine,  and  other  authorities  named 
in  the  note  under  Painting,  Dutch  school.  Blanc  [B.  H. 
8065.16]  has  also  a  brief  memoir  prefixed  to  his  elaborate 
monograph  on  his  works. 


See  authorities  in  Hoefer,  [B.H.  2252.41]. 

REMINISCENCES  of  a  Scottish  gentleman,  commencing 

in  1787.  Ainslie,  H.  F 644.2 

REMINISCENCES  of  an  officer  of  the  zouaves.  Trans 
lated  from  the  French.  New  York,  1860.  12°.  1006.5 

REMINISCENCES  of  fifty  years.     Boyd,  M 567.11 

RfiMtJSAT,  Claire  Elizabeth  Jeanne,  French  litterateur, 
b.  1780,  d.  1821.  See  Sainto-Beuve,  C.  A.  Por 
traits  of  celebrated  women 1598. 16 

RENAN,  Joseph  (Ernest).  Tho  apostles.  Translated 

from  the  French.  Now  York,  1866.  12° 1102.24 

—  Life  of  Jesus.     Translated  by  C.  E.  Wilbour.  New 

York,  1865.     10° 1102.18 

—  Studies  of  religious  history  and  criticism.     Trans 

lated  by  0.  B.  Frothingham.  Now  York,  1864. 

8° 1092.13 

RENDU,  Jeanne  Mario,  afterwards  the  Sister  Rosalie, 
French  nun,  b.  1787,  d.  1856.  See  Bolloo,  B. 
(R.)  Parkes.  Vignettes 1516.11 

RENNIE,  D.  P.  Peking  and  the  Pekingese  during  the 
first  year  of  the  British  embassy  at  Peking. 
[With  illustrations.]  London,  1865.  2  v.  16°.  1935.8 

RENNIE,  John,  Scotch  engineer  and  mechanician,  b. 
1761,  d.  1821.  See  Brightwell,  C.  L.  Heroes 
of  the  laboratory  and  workshop 551.7 

RENWICK,  Henry  B.  and  James.  Lives  of  John  Jay 
[American  statesman,  b.  1745,  d.  1829]  and  Al 
exander  Hamilton  [American  statesman,  b.  1757, 
d.  1804].  [With  portrait.]  New  York,  n.  d. 
18° 820.33 

RENWICK,  James.  Life  of  De  Witt  Clinton,  [Ameri 
can  statesman,  b.  1769,  d.  1828].  [With  por 
trait.]  Now  York,  [cop.  1840].  18° 820.30 

—  Life  of    Benjamin   Thompson,   count    Rumford, 

[American  statesman  and  natural  philosopher, 

b.  1753,  d.  1814].     See  Sparks,  J v.  15  of  529.1 

—  Life  of  David  Rittenhouse,  [American  astronomer, 

mathematician,  and  physicist,  b.  1732,  d.  1796]. 

•See  Sparks,  J v.  2  of  518.5;  v.  7  of  529.1 

—  Life  of  Robert  Fulton,  [American  painter  and  im 

prover  of  the  steam-boat,  b.  1765,  d.  1815].    See 
Sparks,  J v.  1  of  518.5;  v.  10  of  529.1 

REPORTING  and  reporters,  Parliamentary.     Gratton, 

C.  J 997.2 

IEPRESENTATIVE  government  in  Europe,   Origin  of. 

Guizot,  F.  (P.  G.) 817.7 

REPUBLIC,  Tho,  of  tho  United  States:  its  duties  to  it 
self,  and  its  responsible  relations  to  other  coun 
tries.  New  York,  1848.  12° 297.19 

IEPCLSE  bay,  Narrative  of  an  unsuccessful  attempt 

to  reach,  in  1824.     Lyon,  G.  F 625.11 

RESIDENCE,  A,   at  Sierra  Leone.      Edited  by  Hon. 

Mrs.  Norton.     London,  1849.     P.  8° 899.6 

IESOLTJTE,  ship.  Voyage  in  search  of  Sir  J.  Franklin. 

1857.     MacDougall,  G.  F 703.10 

IETZ,  Jean  Francois  Paul  do  Gondi,  cardinal,  b.  1614, 
d.  1679.  See  Crowe,  E.  E.  Lives  of  eminent 
foreign  statesmen v.  3  of  388.7 

IEUMONT,  Alfred  von.  Tho  Carafas  of  Maddaloni: 
Naples  under  Spanish  dominion.  Translated 
from  tho  German.  [With  portrait  of  Massa- 

niello.]     London,  1854.     8° 827.2 

REVELATIONS  of  a  slave  smuggler,  [1807-57].  Drake, 

R 1523.1 

IEVELS  at  court,  in  tho  reign  of  Elizabeth  and  James 

i.     Cunningham,? 342.5 

IEVERE,  Joseph  W.  Keel  and  saddle:  a  retrospect 
of  forty  years  of  military  and  naval  service. 

Boston,  1872.     12° 276.20 

—  A  tour  of  duty  in  California.  Edited  by  J.  N. 
Balestier.  With  maps  and  plates.  New  York, 
1849.  12° 637.5 

IEVETT,    Nicholas.      Antiquities   of   Athens.      See 

Stuart,  J 835.17 


REVIVALS 


228 


RICHARDSON 


Shelf.  No. 

REVIVALS   of  religion.     Gibson,   W.     The   year   of 

grace:  a  history  of  the  revival  in  Ireland,  [1859].  1104. 12 

—  Macfarlan,  D.    The  revivals  of  the  18th  century. .     118.9 

—  MacNemar,  R.      The  Kentucky  revival.     1808 . .  1089.20 
REYNOLDS,  Rev.  E.  W.     The   barons  of  the  South. 

Boston,  1862.     12° 298.10 

REYNOLDS,  John  N.  Pacific  and  Indian  oceans:  or, 
the  South  sea  surveying  and  exploring  expedi 
tion.  Now  York,  1841.  8° 704.6 

—  Voyage  of  the  United  States  frigate  Potomac  dur 

ing  the  circumnavigation  of  the  globe,  1831-34. 

Illustrated.     New  York,  1835.     8° 701.8 

REYNOLDS,  Sir  Joshua,  Enylish  portrait  painter  and 
litterateur,  b.  1723,  d.  1792.  Biographies  of  emi 
nent  men  from  the  13th  century v.  3  of  833.6 

—  Cunningham,  A.    Lives  of  the  most  eminent  Brit 

ish  painters,  etc v.  1  of  379.9;  v.  1  of  810.19 

—  Edgar,  J.  Q.     Footprints  of  famous  men.  .548. 1G;  551.13 

—  Northcote,  J.    Memoirs  of 556.1 

—  Timbs,  J.     Anecdote  biography v.  2  of  587.15 

Kote.  —  The  life  begun  by  Leslie  and  finished  by  Tom  Tay 
lor  [B.  H.  4008.1]  13  the  fullest  and  most  elaborate  account,  and 
it  was  originally  undertaken  because  Leslie  Mas  dissatisfied 
with  Cunningham's  life.  A  work  by  Cotton  [B.  H.  806.5.4], 
borrowing  from  Reynold's  diary  and  from  unpublished  manu 
scripts,  is  too  incongruously  arranged  to  be  very  satisfactory. 
The  memoir  by  Beechey,  prefixed  to  his  edition  of  Reynold's 
discourses  [858.4],  is  compact.  Malone  also  furnished  a  briefer 
account  [B.  H.  40G7.10.1],  in  which  he  defended  Reynolds 
against  the  Royal  academy,  and  this  elicited  Farrington's 
memoir,  defending  in  turn  the  academy.  Northcote's  Me 
moir  is  by  one  who  knew  Reynolds,  and  is  of  original  author 
ity.  See  Stephen's  monograph  On  children  as  painted  by 
Reynolds,  [B.  H.  8001.13].  See  London  quarterly  review, 
April  and  July,  ISlKi;  and  references  in  Alliboue.  Also,  note 
under  Painting,  English  school. 

RHETORICIANS,  Lives  of  the.  Suetonius  Tranquillus, 
C 

RHIND,  William.  History  of  British  India.  See 

Murray,  H 810.51 

RHINE.     Abbott,  J.     Hollo  on  the.     1858 659.22 

—  Adams,   W.    T.     Down   the   Rhine;    or,    Young 

America  in  Germany.     1870 1676.1 

—  Banfield,  T.  C.     Industry  of  the.     1846 840.1 

—  Bradshaw,  G.     Illustrated  hand-book  for  the 1659.3 

—  Cooper,  J.  F.     Excursion  up  the.     1836 654.9 

_  Family  tour  up  the.     1802 389.2 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     The  Alps  and  the.     1851 G76.18 

—  Murray,  J.  Handbook  for  travellers  up  the.    1852.     649.7 
The  Rhine  from  Holland  to  Switzerland.    1854.  649.19 

—  Paterfamilias's  diary  of  everybody's  tour.     1856.  1678.3 

Note.  —  See  Germany,  travels,  etc.,  note.  Recent  editions  of 
Murray  [B.  II.  MSUBJ  and  Baedeker  [B.  H.  2SM.2G,  or,  1870, 
2839.56]  will  be  the  best  present  guides.  For  the  poetical  and 
picturesque  associations,  see  Karl  Simrock's  German  study, 
[B.  II.  28i)il2]i  also  Victor  Hugo's  -'Lc  Rliin,"  [207;>.29] ;  and 
for  the  humorous  elements  of  the  popular  mythology  of  the 
region,  sec  Saintine's  book,  [in  French,  1072.2;  B.  11.5485.18]. 
See  Haper's  monthly,  vol.  38. 

RHODE  ISLAND.    Arnold,  S.  G.    History  of,  [1636- 

1790] 233.3 

—  Updike,  W.     Memoirs  of  the  Rhode  Island  bar, 

[1721-95] 518.1 

—  Woodbury,  A.     Narrative  of  the  campaign  of  the 

First  Rhode  Island  regiment,  [1861] 295.1 

RHODES,  Godfrey.  Tents  and  tent-life,  from  the  ear 
liest  ages  to  the  present  time.  Illustrated.  New 
edition.  London,  1859.  8° 196.27 

RHONE,  river,  Recollections  of  the.  1868.    Pardoe,  J. .   668.21 

HlBAULT,  Joan,  French  navigator,  commander  of  the 
first  expedition  to  Florida,  b.  1520,  d.  1565.  '  Life 
of.  -See  Sparks,  J v.  17  of  529.1 

RIBERA,  Jose,  called  Spagnolctto,  Spanish  painter,  b. 
1588,  d.  1656.  See  Jervis-White-Jervis,  M., 
lady.  Stories  of  boy-genius  from  the  lives  of 
great  painters 555.9 

RICCI,  Scipio  de.  Femalo  convents.  Secrets  of  nun 
neries  disclosed.  Edited  by  T.  Roscoe.  New 
York,  1834.  12° 1098.14 

RICCOBONI,  Marie  Jeanne  Laboras  do  Mezicres,  ac 
tress  and  novelist,  b.  1714,  d.  1792.  See  Kav- 
anagh,  J.  French  women  of  letters 1609.1 

RICE,  John  II.  and  Benjamin  II.  Memoir  of  James 
Braincrd  Taylor,  [b.  1801,  d.  1829].  2d  edition. 
[With  portrait.]  New  York,  [cop.  1833].  16°..  1109. 21 


RICH,  Claudius  J.  Narrative  of  a  journey  to  the  site 
of  Babylon  in  1811.  With  narrative  of  a  journey 
to  Persopolis.  With  engravings.  London,  1839. 


694.8 


—  Narrative  of  a  residence  in  Koordistan,  and  on 

the  site  of  ancient  Nineveh.  With  voyage  to 
Bagdad.  [With  illustrations.]  London,  1836. 
2v.  8° 694.7 

RICH,  Henry,  1st  carl  of  Holland,  beheaded  1649.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain v.  4  of  815.1 

RICH,  Mary,  countess  of  Warwick,  b.  1624,  d.  1677. 

See  Women  of  worth 551.19 

RICH,  Robert,  Id  earl  of  Warwick,  high  admiral  of 
England,  b.  1587,  d.  1658.  See  Lodge,  E. 
Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Brit 
ain  v.  5  of  815.1 

RICHARD,  of  Cirencester,  historian,  b.  about  1401.  An 
cient  state  of  Britain.  See  Giles,  J.  A.  Six  old 
English  chronicles 846.4 

RICHARD,  of  Devizes,  English  Benedictine  and  his 
torian,  fl.  1191.  Crusade  of  Richard  Coour  de 
Lion.  See  Chronicles  of  the  crusades 846.6 

B.ICHARD  I  (Cceur  de  Lion),  king  of  England,  b.  1157, 

d.  1199.  Abbott,  J.  History  of 559.8 

—  Aytoun,  W.  E.     Life  and  times  of 379.1 

—  Hutton,  B.     Heroes  of  the  crusades 1545.12 

—  James,  G.  P.  R.    Life  of  Richard  Coeur-de-Lion. 

552.2;   827.7 

—  Richard,  of  Devizes.     Crusade  of  Richard  Coeur 

de  Lion 846.6 

Kote.  —  The  two  popular  lives  for  the  general  reader  arc 
Aytoun's  and  James's,  treating  of  this  king  and  his  times  to  a 
greater  extent  than  the  general  histories  do,  like  Hume,  chap 
ter  10,  etc.  See  England,  history,  and  Crusades,  note.  See 
Bates  Hall  catalogues  for  the  chronicles,  and  the  Chronologi 
cal  list  of  historical  fiction  for  illustrative  works  of  the  imagi 
nation,  like  ivanhoe,  etc. 

RICHARD  II,  nf  England,  b.  1366,  d.  1400.  History 

of.  See  Abbott,  J 579.8 

RICHARD  III,  of  England,  b.  1452,  d.  1485.  Abbott, 

J.  History  of 579.13 

—  Halsted,  C.  A.    Richard  HI,  as  duke  of  Gloucester 

and  king  of  England 552.5 

Note. — The  long  popular  estimates  of  this  monarch,  deriv 
ing  most  of  their  shape  from  Shakespeare's  tragedy,  were 
questioned  in  the  last  centurv  bvWaipole's  Historic  doubts 
[B.  H.  4.519a.l9],  since  which  Sharon  Turner,  in  his  History 
of  England  [!Xi.i.2"l,  has  summed  up  what  could  be  said  in  his 
favor;  and  Miss  Halsted  has  prepared  an  elaborate  vindica 
tion  of  him  in  the  book  nbove  named.  Seethe  letters  and  pa 
pers  of  his  reign,  published  in  the  "Rolls  chronicles  "  series, 
[B.  H.  2423.1.2]. 

RICHARDS,  George  H.  Memoir  of  Alexander  Ma- 
comb,  [American  general,  b.  1782,  d.  1841]. 
New  York,  1833.  12° 528.20 

RICHARDS,  T.  Addison.  Appletons'  companion  hand 
book  of  travel :  United  States  and  the  Canadas. 
With  maps.  New  York,  1860.  12° 638.14 

—  Appletons'   illustrated    hand-book   of    American 

travel :  United  States  and  the  British  provinces. 

New  York,  1857.  8° 639.17 

RICHARDS,  William  C.  Great  in  goodness;  a  memoir 
of  George  N.  Briggs,  governor  of  Massachusetts, 
1844-51,  [b.  1796,  d.  1861].  [With  portrait.] 
Boston,  1856.  12° 533.1 

RICHARDSON,  Albert  Deano,  New  York  tribune  corre 
spondent,  b.  1833,  d.  1869.  Beyond  the  Missis 
sippi,  1857-67.  With  illustrations.  Hartford, 
1867.  8° 1633.1 

—  Personal  history  of  Ulysses  S.  Grant,  illustrated 

by  26  engravings,  etc.  With  a  portrait  and  sketch 

of  Schuyler  Colfax.     Hartford,  18G8.     8° 521.12 

—  The  secret  service,  the  field,  tho  dungeon,  and  the 

escape.  [With  illustrations.]  Hartford,  1865. 

8" 242.3 

RICHARDSON,  Eliza.  Personal  experience  of  Roman 
Catholicism.  With  incidents  of  convent  life. 
Philadelphia,  1869.  16° 1119.9 

RICHARDSON,  Rev.  J.  Recollections  of  the  last  half- 
century.  London,  1855.  2  v.  16° 1816.14 

RICHARDSON,  James.  Travels  in  tho  great  desert  of 

Sahara,  in  1845,  46.  London,  1818.  2  v.  8°..  693.1 


RICHARDSON 


229 


HITTER 


Shelf.  No 

RICHARDSON,  Sir  John,  Scotch  naturalist,  b.  1787,  d. 
1865.  Arctic  searching  expedition:  journal  of  a 
•oat-voyage  in  search  of  Sir  John  Franklin.  New 
York,  1852.  12° 704.8 

—  Notes  on  natural  history.  See  Great  Britain.  Ad 

miralty  702.: 

Life  of.     See  Macllraith,  J 15G6.2 

RICHARDSON,  Samuel,  English  novelist,  b.  1689,  d. 
1761.  Oliphant,  M.  (0.  W.)  Historical  sketches 
of  the  reign  of  George  n 983.4 

—  Scott,  Sir  W.     Lives  of  the  novelists 586.19 

Kotf,  —  Mrs.  Oliphant's  essay  is  also  in  Bates  Hall,  [4527.2]. 

RICHELIEU,  Armand  Jean  Du  Plessis,  due  do,  French 
statesman  and  cardinal,  b.  1585,  d.  1642.  Biogra 
phies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  century. v.  2  of  839.0 

—  Cousin,  V.     Secret  history   of  the  French   court 

under  Richelieu 1009.17;  1009.23 

—  Crowe,  E.  E.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  foreign 

statesmen v.  2  of  388. 

—  Hewlett,  H.  G.     The  heroes  of  Europe 555. J 

—  Robson,  W.     Life  of 609 


Nnte.  —  The  work  ahove  named  by  Cousin  is  an  English 
translation  of  his  memoir  of  Madame  do  Chevreuse  [B.  H., 
in  French,  2658.2],  a  brilliant  female  politician  of  Richelieu's 
day.  Robson's  is  a  popular  English  life,  and  Corne's  is  the 
French  equivalent,  [1078.38].  There  are  various  older  French 
lives,  likeLe  Clerc's  [B.  II.  4629a.O],  etc..  and  the  most  impor 
tant  contributions  to  his  history  are  in  that  language,  like 
Jay,  on  his  ministry,  [B.  H.  4UOJ.21];  Caillet,  on  the  constitu 
tional  aspects  of  his  government,  [B.  11.4002.15];  the  volumes 
of  Michelet,  on  Henry  IV  and  Richelieu  [B.  II.  4(517.2;  41517.6], 
and  on  Richelieu  and  the  Fronde,  [B.  H.  4(117.7] ;  that  of  Cape- 
ligue, onRichelieu and Mazarin, [B.  II.  2750.0] ;  and thegeneral 
historians,  especially  Martin  [B.  II.  2612.1]  aud  Sismondi  [B. 
II.  2(122.1],  beside  the  memoirs  of  Sully  [B.  H.  2(557.3],  and 
Retz,  [B.  H.  2056J].  The  student  will  value  the  cardinal's 
journal,  1630-44,  [B.  H.  2(517.1,  2d  series,  vol.  5];  and  the  gov 
ernment  publication  of  his  letters  and  state  papers,  [B.  H. 
2640.9],  See  also  Prescott's  comparison  of  Richelieu  and 
Ximenes,  in  his  Ferdinand  and  Isabella,  [912.1.3,  etc.]; 
James's  Louis  XIV,  [858.3]  j  Disraeli's  Curiosities  of  literature, 
[392.4.2,  etc.];  a  comparison  of  Wolsey  and  Richelieu  in 
Towle's  Glimpses  of  history,  [1977.1]. 

See  references  in  Midland's  and  Iloefer's  Dictionaries ;  in 
CEttinger,  and  in  the  Catalogue  of  the  Paris  national  library 
under  Louis  xni,  [B.  II.  6101.1]. 

The  principal  imaginative  illustrations  areBulwer's  play, 
[1338.1] ;  James's  novel  "Richelieu,"  [404.23]  j  and  De  Vig- 
ny's  "  Cinq-Mars,"  [1087.12]. 

RICHMOND,  Duchess  of.     See  Lennox,  Frances. 
RICHMOND,  Duchess  of.     See  Stuart,  Frances. 
RICHMOND,  Duke  of.     See  Stuart,  James. 
RICHMOND  and  DERBY,  Countess  of.     See  Stanley, 

Margaret. 
RICHMOND  and  LENNOX,  Duke  of.    See  Stuart,  Lodo- 

wick. 
RICHMOND,  Allen,  of  New  England,  b.  1809.    The  first 

twenty  years  of  my  life.      Philadelphia,    [cop. 

1859],     12° 537.5 

RICHMOND,  Rev.  Legh,  English  clergyman  and  author, 

b.  1772,  d.  1827.    Life.     New  York,  1848.  16°..  599.11 
RICHMOND,  Va.    Cook,  J.    The  siege  of,  [1862] 295.3 

—  Ely,  A.     Journal  in.     1862 298.13 

—  Harris,  W.  C.      Prison-life  in   the  tobacco  ware 

house  at.     1862 298.18 

—  Report  of  battles.    See  United  States.   Confederate 

States 293.6 

Kate. — See  Richmond  after  the  war,  in  Harper's  monthly, 
vol.  32. 

RICHTER,  Johann  Paul  Friedrich,  German  philosopher 
and  litterateur,  6.1*63,  d.  1825.  Sketches  of  and 
from  Richter.  London,  1859.  12° 545.28 

—  Carlyle,  T.     Critical  and   miscellaneous   essays. 

v.  1,  2  of  867.1;  803.7;  v.  1,  2  of  893.3 

—  De  Quinoey,  T.     Essays  on  philosophical  writers 

and  other  men  of  letters v.  1  of  895.20 

—  Hedge,  F.  II.     Prose  writers  of  Germany 545.1 

—  Leo,  E.  B.     Life  of 545.13 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men 557.7;  879.13 

ft'ote.  —  The  best  English  account  of  considerable  extent  is 
Mrs.  Lee's  [also  in  B.  H.  2847.24],  who  translates  Ricliter's  au 
tobiography  [in  German,  B.  II.  2849.7],  and'continues  the  nar 
rative,  drawing  aid  from  the  German  continuation  By  FOrster 
and  others,  [B.  H.  2*49.7] ;  the  life  by  Doring,  [B.  II.  2849.8]; 
the  biographical  commentary  ou  the  works  by  Spazrer,  [B. 
II.  4878.3] ;  and  the  Correspondence  with  Otto,  [B.  II.  2849.6]. 
Borne's  eulogy  is  well-known,  [2024.13.5].  For  French  esti 
mates ,  see  Madume  De  StauTs  Germany  [in  English,  067.20] 
and  Blaze  do  Bury,  [B.  H.  4S78.2.-.].  Carlyle  has  done  much 
to  familiarize  Richter  to  tho  English,  reader,  —  see  his  essavs 
above  named,  and  his  German  Romance,  [418.10;  418.1.5]. 
For  references  see  Jordeu's  Lexikon,  [B.  H.  2156.1.4].  See 
Germany,  literature,  note. 


Shelf.  No. 

RICKARD,  Major  F.  Ignacio.  Mining  journey  across 
the  great  Andes.  With  maps.  London,  1863. 
12° 635.24 

RICORD,  Frederick  W.     History  of  Rome,  [B.  c.  752- 

A.  D.  337].     Now  York,  1859.     12a 948.12 

RIDDLE,  Joseph  E.     History  of  tho  Ottoman  empire. 

See  Jacob,  S 956.11 

RIDLEY,  Nicholas,  bishop  of  London,  martyr,  burnt 
1555.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

—  Morgan,  T.     Life  of 567.6 

RIENZI,  or  RIENZO,  Cola  di,  or  NICOLA  GABRINO,  Roman 
orator  and  tribune,  b.  1313,  d.  1354.  Sec  Good 
rich,  S.  G.  Curiosities  of  human  nature,  .v.  3  of  1869.1 

RIFLE,  Tho,  and  the  hound  in  Ceylon.     Baker,  Sir 

S.W 695.19 

RIGHTER,  Chester  N.,  American  missionary,  b.  1824, 
d.  1856.  Life  and  letters  of.  See  Prime,  S.  I. 
The  Bible  in  the  Levant 688.9 

RILEY,  Capt.  James,  American  naval  officer,  b.  1777, 
d.  1840.  See  Griswold,  R.  W.  Biographical 
annual 518.12 

RIMMEL,  Eugene.     Recollections  of  the  Paris  exhibi- 

tionof  1867.    [Illustrated.]    London,  [1868].  8°.  1207.1 

Rio  GRANDE,  Campaigns  of  the.     1851.  Stevens,  I.  I.     623.9 

RiPA,  Father  Matteo,  Italian  missionary,  d.  1745. 
Memoirs  during  thirteen  years'  residence  at  the 
court  of  Peking.  Selected  and  translated  by  F. 
Prandi.  London,  1844.  P.  8° 899.7 

RIPLEY,  Roswell  S.     Tho  war  with  Mexico,  [1844- 

48].     New  York,  1849.     2  v.     83 252.4 

RIPON,  Earl  of.     See  Robinson,  Frederick  John. 

RIPPERDA,  Jan  Wilhelm,  dul:e  of,  Dutch  statesman 
and  adventurer,  b.  1665,  d.  1737.  See  Crowe,  E. 
E.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  foreign  states 
men v.  4  of  388.7 

RISE  and  progress  of  Australia,  Tasmania,  and  New 

Zealand.     London,  1857.     8° 705.15 

RITCHIE,  Anna  Cora,  formerly  Mrs.  Mowatt,  French 
actress  and  author,  b.  1819,  d.  1870.  Autobio 
graphy  of  an  actress;  or,  eight  years  on  the 
stage.  [With  portrait.]  Boston,  1854.  16°...  538. 17 

—  Italian  life  and  legends.    With  illustrations.    New 

York,  1870.    12° 905.22 

RITCHIE,  James  Ewing.     About  London.     London, 

1860.    12° 998.19 

—  The  London  pulpit.     2d  edition.     London,  1858. 

16° 128.7 

—  Modern  statesmen,  or  sketches  from  tho  strangers' 

gallery  of  tho  house  of  commons.     London,  1861. 

12° 555.7 

Contents.  —  Henry  John  Temple,  viscount  Palmerston,  b. 
1784,  d.  186.5;  John  Russell,  lord,  b.  1792;  Richard  Cobden,  b. 
1804,  d.  18(55;  Ht.  Hon.  Benjamin  Disraeli,  b.  1805;  Rt.  Hon. 
William  Ewart  Gladstone,  b.  1809 ;  John  Bright,  b.  1811 :  John 
Arthur  Roebuck,  b.  1802;  Edward  Henry  Smith  Stanley,  earl 
of  Derby,  b.  1826;  Rt.  IIou.  Thoniaa  Milner  Gibson,  b.  1807: 
Sir  Charles  Napier,  vice-admiral,  b.  1786.  d.  1860;  Edward 
George  Earle  Lytton  Bulwcr-Lvtton,  lord  Lytton,  b.  1805; 
Sidney  Herbert,  lord  Herbert  of  Lea,  b.  1810,  d.  1861 ;  Sir  John 
Somerset  Pakington,  b.1799 ;  Henry  Drummond,  d.  about  1860; 
William  Schaw  Lindsay,  Scotch  merchant  and  ship  owner,  b. 


Ham  Picrrepoint  Bentinck,  b.  180J;  Edward  Baines,"author 
and  politician,  b.  1800  ;  William  Johnson  Fox,  politician, 
preacher,  and  author,  b.  about  1787,  d.  1864 ;  Frederick  Peel,  b. 
1823:  Ralph  BernaLOsborne,  b.  1811 ;  Thomas  Slingsby  Dun- 
combe,  b.  1796,  d.  1861;  Edward  Horsman,  b.  1807;  James 
Whitcside,  Irish  statesman,  b.  180(5. 

RITCHIE,  James  S.  Wisconsin  and  its  resources;  with 
Lake  Superior,  its  commerce  and  navigation.  3d 
edition.  With  illustrations.  Philadelphia,  1858. 
12° 237.9 

IITTENHOUSE,  David,  American  astronomer,  mathema 
tician,  and  physicist,  b.  1732,  d.  1796.  Edwards, 

B.  B.     Biography  of  self-taught  men 548.18 

v.  1  of  548.22 

—  Men  who  have  risen 551.18 

—  Renwick,  J.     Life  of v.  2  of  5 18.5;  v.  7  of  529.1 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Solf-mado  men 543.13 

—  Wynne,  J.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  scien 

tific  men  of  America 5 18.3 

IITTER,  Carl,  German  geographer  and  author,  b.  1779, 
d.  1859.  Comparative  geography.  Translated 
by  W.  L.  Gage.  Philadelphia,  1865.  16° 1165.13 


RITTER 


230 


ROCKLNGHAM 


Shelf.  No. 

HITTER,  Carl,  continued. 

—  Geographical  studies.     [With  portrait.]      Trans 

lated  by  W.  L.  Gage.     Boston,  18G3.     12° 163.29 

—  Life  of.     See  Gage,  AY.  L 1586.1 

RITTER,  Frederic  L.     History  of  music.     1st  series. 

Boston,  1870.  16° 209.22 

RIVER,. The,  and  the  desart:  or,  recollections  of  the 

Rhone  and  the  Chartreuse.  Pardoe,  J 668.21 

RIVES,  William  Cabell,  American  statesman,  b.  1793, 

d.  1868.    Life  and  times  of  James  Madison,  [4th 

president  of  the  United  States,  b.  1751,  d.  1836]. 

[With  portrait.]  Boston,  1859-68.  3  v.  8°..  522.6 
RIVIERA,  Switzerland.  Bennet,  J.  H.  The  Riviera 

as  a  winter  climate.     1862 674.15 

—  Cox,  S.  S.     Search  for  winter  sunbeams  in  the. 

1870 1653.1 

ROB  Roy.     See  Campbell,  Robert  Macgregor. 

ROB  Roy,  yawl.    Macgregor,  J.    The  Rob  Roy  on  the 

Baltic.    1867 1687.1 

The  Rob  Roy  on  the  Jordan,  etc.     1870 1687.5 

Voyage  in  the,  from  London  to  Paris,  etc.   1868.   1687.3 

RoBAdi  Roma.     Story,  W.  W 664.6;  1666.6 

ROBE,  John  S.  Western  scenes;  or,  life  on  the  prai 
rie.  By  "Solitaire,"  [pseud.].  Philadelphia, 

[cop.  1858].    16° 638.21 

ROBBINS,  Chandler.  Portrait  of  a  Christian,  drawn 
from  life:  memoir  of  Maria  Elizabeth  Clapp,  [of 
Boston,  b.  1820,  d.  1857].  Boston,  1858.  12°..  539.31 

—  The  regicides  sheltered  in   New  England.     See 

Massachusetts  historical  society 222.3 

ROBERT  I,  Bruce,  king  of  Scotland,  b.  1274,  d.  1329. 
See  Tytler,  P.  F.  Lives  of  Scottish  worthies. 

v.  1,  2  of  399.9 

Nate.  —  See  Scotland,  note.    Also  the  old  poem  by  Barbour, 
[B.  II.  2536.25 ;  2686.17] ;  and  Alison's  Essays,  [863.5]. 

ROBERTS,  Browne  H.  E.  History  of  the  colonial  em 
pire  of  Great  Britain.  London,  1861.  1'2° 997.13 

ROBERTS,  David,  Scotch  landscape  painter,  b.  1796,  d. 

1864.  See  Jerdan,  W.  Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

ROBERTS,  Emma,  English  authoress,  b.  1794,  d.  1840. 
Scenes  and  characteristics  of  Hindostan,  with 
sketches  of  Anglo-Indian  society.  Philadelphia, 
1836.  12° 938.10 

ROBERTS,  George.  Life,  progresses,  and  rebellion  of 
James,  duke  of  Monraouth,  [English  rebel,  b. 
1649,  d.  1685].  [With  portrait  and  maps.]  Lon 
don,  1844.  2v.  12° 566.5 

ROBERTS,  John,  English  quaJcer,  fl.  \1th  century.  Life 

of.  See  Whittier,  J.  G.  ..  .567.6;  v.  1  of  823.21;  887.6 

ROBERTS,  Orlando  W.  Narrative  of  voyages  and  ex 
cursions  in  Central  America.  Edinburgh,  1827. 
24° 830.35 

ROBERTS,  William.  Memoirs  and  correspondence  of 
Hannah  More,  [English  poetess  and  miscellane 
ous  author,  b.  1745,  d.  1833].  [With  portrait.] 
New  York,  1851.  2  v.  12° 595.11 

ROBERTSON,  Frederick  W.,  English  divine,  b.  1816,  d. 
1853.  Life  and  letters.  Edited  by  S.  A.  Brooke. 
[With  portrait.]  Boston,  1865.  2  v.  Sm.  8°...  2096.9 

ROBERTSON,  Ignatius  Loyola,  pseud.  See  Knapp,  S. 
L. 

ROBERTSON,  John  P.  and  William  P.  Letters  on  Par 
aguay.  London,  18158,  39.  3  v.  P.  8° 635.11 

ROBERTSON,  William,  D.  D.,  Scotch  historian  and  ora 
tor,  b.  1721,  d.  1793.  Historical  disquisition  con 
cerning  the  knowledge  which  the  ancients  had  of 
India.  [With  maps.]  New  York,  1850.  8°.  v.  3  of  943.4 

—  History  of  the  discovery  and  settlement  of  Amer 

ica,  [1246-1652].     New  York,  1848.    18° 830.5 

Same.     New  York,  1850.     8° v.  1  of  943. 4 

—  Ilistory  of  the  reign  of  Charles  v  [1500-58],  with 

a  view  of  the  progress  of  society  in  Europe,  to 

tho  16th  century.     New  York,  1848.     8°..v.  2  of  943.4 

—  -  Samo.     Abridged.     Now  York,  n.  d.     18U 830.6 

Samo.     With  life  after  his  abdication,  by  W.  H. 

Prescott.     Boston,  1857.     3  v.     8° 912.4 

Same.     London,  1857.     2  v.     16° 919.9 

—  History  of  Scotland  during  tho  reigns  of  Queen 

Mary  and  King  James  vi,  [1542-1603].     New 

York,  1848.     8U v.  3  of  943. 4  , 


Shelf.  No. 
ROBERTSON,  William,  continued. 

—  Brougham,  H.,  lord.     Lives  of  men  of  letters  and 

science  in  tho  time  of  George  m 547.3 

—  Lawrence,  E.     Lives  of  British  historians. .  v.  1  of  586.11 

Kale.  —  Sec  D.  Stewart'a  life,  [B.H.  2301.4;  4319a.2;  2542.17]; 
Clmmbcrs's  Biographical  dictionary  of  eminent  Scotsmen; 
and  the  various  references  in  AlUbone. 

ROBERTSON,  William  P.     Letters  on  Paraguay.     See 

Robertson,  J.  P 635.11 

—  A  visit  to  Mexico,  by  the  West  India  islands,  Yu 

catan  and  United  States.     [Illustrated.]     Lon 
don,  1853.     2  v.    16° 638.10 

ROBESPIERRE,  Francois  Maximilian  Joseph  Isidore 
do,  French  revolutionist,  b.  1758,  ex.  1794.  Life 
of.  See  Lewes,  G.  H 615.1 

ffotc.  —  The  only  regular  biography  is  the  one  by  Lewes 
[also  in  B.  II.  6647.9],  in  the  preface  of  which  he  enumerates 
the  principal  sources  of  information,  including  an  able  article 
in  the  Quarterly  tvview,  Sept..  1835t  and  a  vigorous  defence  of 
Robespierre  in  the  British  and  foreign  review,  Julv,  1844.  Mr. 
Lewes  thinks  that  Lamartine,  in  his  Girondists  [828.6,  etc.], 
has  bestowed  more  care  upon  Robespierre  than  all  previous 
•writers.  Qutrard  has  published  a  llobespicrre  bibliography, 
[B.  II.  2103.10].  See  Reign  of  terror,  note. 

ROBINS,  Eliza.  Tales  from  American  history.  [j4won.] 

[Illustrated.]     New  York,  1833.     3  v.    18°....   1859.7 

ROBINSON,  A.     Life  in  California.     [Annn.]     AVith 

engravings.     New  York,  1846.     12° 1635.22 

ROBINSON,  Anastasia,  afterwards  countess  of  Peter 
borough,  English  vocalist,  d.  1750.  See  Clayton, 
E.G.  Queens  of  song 591.2 

ROBINSON,  Conway.  Account  of  discoveries  in  tho 
West  until  1519,  and  voyages  to  North  America, 
1520-73.  See  Virginia  historical  and  philosoph 
ical  society 625.1 

ROBINSON,  Edward,  and  SMITH,  Eli.  Biblical  re 
searches  in  Palestine,  Mount  Sinai  and  Arabia 
Petraea.  With  maps  and  plans.  Boston,  1841. 
3  v.  8° 684.4 

Same.     2d  edition.     London,  1856.     3  v.    8°..   1103.7 

ROBINSON,  Frederick  John,  earl  of  Ripon,  English 
statesman,  b.  1782,  d.  1859.  See  Jerdan,  W. 
Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

ROBINSON,  Henrietta,  "the  vailed  murderess,"  b.  1827. 

Biography  of.     See  Wilson,  D 1517.9 

ROBINSON,  Henry  Crabb,  English  barrister,  b.  1775,  d. 
1867.  Diary,  reminiscences,  and  correspondence. 
[With  portrait.]  Boston,  1869.  2  v.  10° 1554.2 

ROBINSON,  Hester  A.  Six  months  in  Kansas.  [^Inon.] 

Boston,  1856.    12° 239.3 

ROBINSON,  Mrs.  Martha  Walker.     See  Freer,  M.  W. 

ROBINSON,  SaraT.  L.  Kansas;  its  interior  and  exte 
rior  life.  5th  edition.  Boston,  1856.  12° 238.4 

ROBINSON,  Thereso  A.  L.  von  J.  Historical  view  of 
tho  languages  and  literature  of  tho  Slavic  nations. 
By  Talvi,  [pseud.].  New  York,  1850.  12°....  404.7 

ROBINSON,  William   D.     Memoirs  of  tho   Mexican 

revolution.     Philadelphia,  1820.     8° 255.1 

Samo.     London,  1821.     2  v.     8° 254.4 

ROBINSON,  William  L.  Tho  diary  of  a  Samaritan  [in] 
New  Orleans,  [1853].  [Anon.]  New  York,  1860. 
12° 237.22 

ROBSON,  William.  Tho  great  sieges  of  history.  New 
edition,  including  the  siege  of  Paris.  [Anon.] 
With  illustrations.  London,  [1871].  16° 996.8 

—  Life  of  Cardinal  Richelieu,  [French  statesman,  b. 
1696,  d.  1788].  With  illustrations.  London, 
1854.  16° 609.9 

ROBUSTI,  Jacopo,  called  Tintoretto,  b.  1512,  d.  1588. 
See  Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Memoirs  of  the  early 
Italian  painters v.  2  of  840.23 

ROCCA,  A.  J.  M.  de.  Memoirs  of  tho  war  of  tho 
French  in  Spain.  See  Memorials  of  the  late  war, 

v.  2  of  830.42 

RocnAu,  A.  L.  von.  AVanderings  through  the  cities 
of  Italy  in  1850  and  1851.  Translated  by  Mrs. 
P.  Sinnett.  London,  1853.  2  v.  12° 678.1 

RociIOlS,  or  LE  ROCHOIS,  Martho,  French  actress,  b. 
about  1658,  d.  1728.  See  Clayton,  E.  C.  Queens 
of  song 591.2 

ROCKINGHAM,  Id  marquis  of.  See  Wentworth,  Charles 
AVatson. 


ROCKY 


231 


ROME 


Shelf.  No. 

ROCKY  mountains.  Fremont,  J.  C.  Exploring  ex 
pedition  to  the,  in  1842 623.8;  628.13 

—  Irving,  W.     Astoria,  or  anecdotes  of  enterprise 

beyond  the.  1836 v.  8  of  377.1;  407.1;  625.5 

The  Rocky  mountains:    or,  scenes,    incidents, 

and  adventures  in  the  far  West.  1837 639.14 

—  MacCluro,  A.  K.     Three  thousand  miles  through 

the.    1809 627.25 

—  Palmer,  J.     Journal  of  travels  over  the,  [1845, 

46] 627.21 

—  Parker,  S.     Journal  of  an  exploring  tour  beyond 

the,  [1835-37] 628.8 

—  Ruxton,  G.  F.     Adventures  in  the.  1848  . .  .638.5;  899.8 

—  Sage,  R.  B.     Scenes  in  the.    1846 639. 4;' 639. 16 

RODGERS,  John,  rear-admiral  of  the  United  States  navy, 

b.  1811.     See  Headley,  J.  T.     Farragut  and  our 

naval  commanders 272.7 

RODNEY,  George  Brydgos,  lord,  admiral,  b.  1718,  d. 
1792.  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  Neptune's  heroes:  or, 
the  sea-kings  of  England 578.19 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Sea-kinga  and  naval  heroes 558.16 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

ROEBUCK,  John  Arthur,  b.  1802.  See  Ritchie,  J.  E. 

Modern  statesmen 555.7 

ROELKER,  Bernard.  The  constitutions  of  France. 

Boston,  1848.  12° 134.14 

ROGER,  of  Hoveden,  historian.  Annals  of  England, 
732-1201.  Translated  by  H.  T.  Riley.  London, 
1853.  P.  8° 856.2 

ROGER,  of  Wendover,  d.  1237.  Flowers  of  history 
[447-1235],  formerly  ascribed  to  Matthew  Paris. 
Translated  by  J.  A.  Giles.  London,  1849.  2  v. 
P.  8° 846.9 

ROGERS,  Rev.  Charles.  Familiar  illustrations  of  Scot 
tish  character.  London,  1861.  P.  8° 864.3 

ROGERS,  Rev.  Henry,  English  essayist  and  critic,  b. 
1814.  Essay  on  the  life  and  genius  of  Thomas 
Fuller,  [English  historian,  b.  1608,  d.  1061]. 
London,  1856.  16° 1655.15 

—  New  biographies  of  illustrious  men.     See  Macau- 

lay,  T.  B.,  lord 547.7 

ROGERS,  John,  American  sculptor,  b.  1829.  See  Mac- 
Cabe,  J.  D.,  jr.  Great  fortunes,  and  how  they 
were  made 515.14 

ROGERS,  Mary  Eliza.  Domestic  life  in  Palestine.  2d 

edition.  London,  1803.  12° 684.20 

ROGERS,  Nathaniel  Peabody,  American  editor  and  au 
thor,  b.  1794,  d.  1846.  Life  of.  See  Whittier, 
J.  G v.  1  of  823.23;  887.6 

ROGERS,  Robert,  American  colonel  in  the  French  war, 

b.  1730,  d.  1800.  Biography  of.  See  Stark,  C.  522.11 

ROGERS,  Samuel,  English  poet,  b.  1703,  d.  1855. 

Recollections.  Boston,  1859.  16° 1396.3 

Contents.  —  Charles  James  Fox,  English  orator  and  states 
man,  b.  1749,  d.  1801;  Edmund  Burke,  Irish  statesman  and 
orator,  b.  1730,  d.  17«7 ;  Henry  Grattan,  Irish  orator,  b.  1750,  d. 
1820;  Richard  Porsoii,  English  scholar  and  critic,  b.  1759,  d. 
1808)  John  Home Tooke,  English  politician  and  philologist, 
b.  1730,  d.  1812;  Charles  Mauvjee  Tallcyrand-Perigord,  princo 
of  Benevcnto,  French  diplomatist,  b.  1754,  d.  1838;  Thomas 
Ersldnc,  lord,  earl  of  Buchan,  orator,  politician,  and  lord- 
chancellor  of  England,  b.  1750,  <1.  182,'i;  Sir  Walter  Scott, 
Scotch  novelist,  poet,  and  historian,  b.  1771,  d.  1832;  William 
Wyndham  Orenville,  lord,  English  statesman,  b.  1759,  d. 
18,14 1  Arthur  Wcllcslcy,  duke  of  Wellington,  British  field- 
marshal,  commander-in-chief,  and  statesman,  b.  1709,  d.  1852. 

Same.     London,  1859.     16° 395.5 

—  Recollections  of  [his]  table-talk.      Added   Por- 

soniana.     New  York,  1856.     12° 877.16 

—  Howitt,  \V.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 

nent  British  poets v.  2  of  896.1 

—  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  England 586.9 

Kate.  —  The  Recollections  and  Table-talk  are  also  in  Bates 
Hall,  [25-18.23;  2548.15].  See  also  R.  S.  Mackenzie's  Recol 
lections  in  Harper's  monthly,  vols,  12. 14;  Reviews  in  Jeffrey's 
Essays  [863.G],  etc.;  full  references  in  Allibonei  and  article 
iu  Edinburgh  review,  July,  1856. 

ROGERS,  Thomas  J.  New  American  biographical  dic 
tionary.  Easton,  Penn.,  1823.  12° 518.14 

ROJAS.     See  Roxas. 

ROKEBY,  Lord.     See  Morris,  Matthew  R. 


Shelf.  No. 

ROLAND  DE  LA  PLATIERE,  Marie  Jeanne  (sometimes 
called  Manon)  Phlipon,  madame,  French  republi 
can  politician,  b.  1754,  d.  1793.  Abbott,  J.  S.  C. 
History  of 559.34 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  D.    The  sunshine  of  domestic  lifo ..   1517.1 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  women 598.19 

—  Sainte-Beuvo,  C.  A.     Portraits  of  celebrated  wo 

men 1598.16 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  France v.  2  of  388.8 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)    The  queens  of  society,  .v.  1  of  542.15 

ROLPE,  Robert  Monsoy,  lord  Cranworth,  lord-chancellor 
of  England,  b.  1790,  d.  1868.  See  British  cabi 
net  in  1853 539.9 

ROLLIN,  Charles,  historian,  b.  1601,  d.  1741.  Ancient 
history,  [B.  c.  2188-B.  c.  323].  Translated  from 
the  French.  12th  edition.  Illustrated.  Boston, 

1807-9.     8  v.     8° 952.8 

Same.     Cincinnati,  1852.     2  v.    8° 952.1 

ROLLO,  Rou,  or  RAOTJL,  1st  duke  of  Normandy,  b.  847  ? 
d.  932.  See  Edgar,  J.  G.  Sea-kings  and  naval 

heroes 558.16 

ROLLO  in  Geneva.     Abbott,  J 659. 14 

ROLLO  in  Holland.     Abbott,  J 059.17 

ROLLO  in  London.     Abbott,  J 659.5 

ROLLO  in  Naples.     Abbott.  J 677.10 

ROLLO  in  Paris.     Abbott,  J 659.8 

ROLLO  in  Rome.     Abbott,  J 669.9 

ROLLO  in  Scotland.     Abbott,  J 677.18 

ROLLO  in  Switzerland.     Abbott,  J 659.9 

ROLLO  on  the  Atlantic.    Abbott,  J 659.1 

ROLLO  on  the  Rhino.     Abbott,  J 659.22 

ROMAN  catholic  church.  Butler,  C.  Historical  me 
moirs  of  the  English,  Irish,  and  Scottish  catholics.  541.9 

—  Czechowski,  M.  B.     Thrilling  developments:    an 

experience  of  fifteen  years  as  a  Roman  catholic 
clergyman 2109.21 

—  De  Courcey,  II.       The   catholic  church   in   the 

United  States 1098.6 

—  Milman,  H.  II.     History  of  Latin  Christianity. . .   1113.1 

—  Petruceelli  della  Gattina,  F.     Rome  and  the  pa 


pacy 


957.13 


—  Richardson,  E.     Personal  experience  of  Roman 

Catholicism 1119.6 

—  Shea,  J.  G.    Catholic  missions  among  the  Indian 

tribes  of  the  United  States,  [1529-1854] 1098.7 

Note.  —  See  Froude's  Essay  on  the  philosophy  of  the  Ro 
man  catholic  church,  [1815.15.1] ;  and  Lea's  Studies  in  church 
history,  [B.  II.  5520.9]. 

Hec  also  Convents,  Christianity,  Ecclesiastical  history,  Popes, 
Reformation,  Sisters  of  charity. 

ROMAN  exile,  The.     Gajani,  G 678.2 

ROMAN  question,  The.     About,  E.  (F.  V.) 1098.26 

ROMANCE  of  American  history.     Schele  do  Vere,  M. .   228.21 

ROMANCE  of  Spanish  history.     Abbott,  J.  S.  C 979.13 

ROMANCE  of  the  ago;  or,  the  discovery  of  gold  in  Cal 
ifornia.    Dunbar,  E.  E 238.10 

ROMANCE  of  the  peerage.     Craik,  G,  L 500.8 

ROME.  Antiquities. 

—  Adam,  A.     Roman  antiquities 954.7 

—  Adams,  "W.  H.  D.     Temples,  tombs,  and  monu 

ments  of  ancient  Rome 698.32 

—  Becker,  W.  A,     Gallus;  or,  Roman  scenes  of  the 

times  of  Augustus 957.2 

—  Burton,  E.     Antiquities  and  other  curiosities  of, 

[1818,  19] 919.3 

—  Catacombs  of 1088.6 

—  Fosbroko,  T.  D.     Treatise  on  the  arts,  manufac 

tures,  manners,  and  institutions  of  the  Romans. 
[Cabinet  cyclopaedia] , 3  78.3 

—  Kip,  W.  I.    Catacombs  of 1088.13 

—*  Ramsay,  \V.     Elementary  manual  of  Roman  an 
tiquities 948.17 

Note.^-  The  Englishreader  will  find  a  survey  of  the  field,  up 
to  1831,  in  Burgess  [B.  II.  27.'5fi.6],  who  enumerates  the  author 
ities  in  his  preface;  but  Esclicnuurp;  [402.0],  Smith's  Diction 
ary,  or  Ramsay's  useful  manual,  will  ordinarily  suffice.  Sea 
Sc'hart" s  description  of  the  Roman  courts  in  the  Crystal  pal 
ace,  [B.  H.  408'J.88]. .  For  study,  the  largo  iHustrated_works  of 


PiranesiCD.l],] 


).l],  Rossini  [D.3],  Taylor  and  Cresy  f27B.l],  etc., 
will  be  necessary.    See  also  Dubourg's  Views  of  the  remains 

k  of  a 


of  ancient  buildings,  1820,  [B.  H.  0750.4], 
Nardini'a  "Roma  ontica"  [B.  II.  2730.3]  is  the  wor; 


ROME 


232 


ROME 


ROUE.     Antiquities,  continued. 

diligent  compiler.     See  Hobhouse's  Illustrations  of  Childe 
Harold,  canto  4,  [B.H.  2574.4]. 
Sec  Bates  Hall  catalogues,  aud  the  eectioii  of  this  article  on 

^Becker's  Callus  [also  in  B.  H.  4207.3;  4948.1]  has  a  thread  of 
fiction:  andMa/tois's  "Le  palais  de  Scaurus  "  [B.  II.  2950.37] 
is  another  picture  of  old  Koman  life,  wliieh  Becker  has  further 
illustrated  in  a  monograpli,  [B.  II.,  in  English,  2950.27;  in 
German,  4302.6],  Div.ohry's  imaginary  journey  to  Rome  in 
the  age  of  Augustus  [B.  H.,  in  French,  2950.22]  is  a  very  com 
plete  picture  of  manners,  etc.,  with  ample  elucidations.  See 
also  the  illustrated  papers  on  the  old  Romans  at  home  in  Har 
per's  monthly,  1872. 

For  the  manners,  customs,  and  arts,  and  the  condition  of 
Rome  in  the  14th  century,  see  the  seventh  chapter  of  Gregoio- 
vius,  [B.  H.,  in  German,  4196.3]. 

The  works  mentioned  under  the  later  section  of  travels,  etc., 
note,  will  need  to  be  referred  to  as  often  illustrating  the  antiqui 
ties  of  Rome;  but  scholarship  and  artistic  enthusiasm  are  par 
ticularly  milted  in  Ampere's  "  L'Histoire  romainc  a  Rome" 
[B.  H.  2758.5],  made  up  of  papers,  rewritten  in  sonie  degree 
from  the  Revue  des  deux  moncles.  The  early  traditions  and 
nivths  are  discussed  with  reference  to  existing  remains. 

The  elaborate  Beschreibung  der  stadt  Rom  by  Plainer,  Bun- 
Ben,  Gerhard,  Rostcll,  and  Urlichs  [B.  II.  1830-42,  G  vols.  and 
atlas,  2737.1]  is  one  of  the  completes!  of  all  the  descriptive  vol 
umes  on  Rome  and  its  antiquities. 

Catacombs.  The  earliest  modern  student  of  them  was  Bosio, 
•whose  folio  [B.  II.  6750.2]  was  issued  in  1632.  Early  in  this 
century  Seroux  d'Agincourt,  in  his  "Histoire  d'art  par  lea 
monumcns,"  0  vols.,  f  °,  1811  [B.  II.  4080.1],  gave  an  impor 
tant  impulse  to  the  subject.  Marchi's  great  work,  "Monu- 
menti  delle  arte  Christiane  primitive,"  1844,  70  plates  [B.  H. 
4940.7],  on  their  topography  and  architecture,  was  interrupted 
bv  his  death.  The  next  great  description  was  issued  by  Per- 
ret,  in  G  vols.,  f  °,  Paris,  1852,  at  the  expense  of  the  French  gov 
ernment  [B.  II.,  D.3.N-Q],  but  it  is  claimed  that  the  finish  of 
the  plates  was  too  great  tor  the  faithful  reproduction  of  the 
objects.  The  most  recent  and  best  of  the  greater  works  is 
Rossi's  Roma  Sotteranea,  1863,  4°  [B.  H.  G750.1],  and  upon  it 
Northcote  and  Brownlow  have  based  the  best  of  all  the  Eng 
lish  accounts  [B.  II.  47.12.20],  in  the  introduction  of  which  the 
literary  history  of  the  subject  is  reviewed. 

Of  the  English  accounts,  Kip  [also  in  B.  H.  4739a.7]  treats 
the  subject  particularly  as  illustrating  the  church  of  tlie  first 
three  centuries:  Noithcote's  earlier  book  [B.  11.27.17.13]  and 
Slaitland  [B.  II.  3513.G]  are  popular  accounts  based  on  Italian 
sources.  Murray's  Rome  [B.  II.  4759a.5]  gives  a  pood  general 
survey.  There  is  a  French  account  by  Raoul-Ro«hette 


. 

520TM.ll]  and  a  monograph  by  Desbassayns  de  Richemont, 
870  [B.  II.  2754.4],  on  their  particular  r 


in  the  first  three  centuries.    Se 


, 
r  relation  to  Christian  art 


an  illustrated  paper  in  Har 
per's  monthly,  vol.  10.  Cardinal  Wiseman's  liistorical  tale 
"  Fabiola  "  [809.13]  caused  a  great  increase  of  interest  on  the 
subject. 

See  also  La  Gournerie's  "  Rome  ehretienne,"  Paris,  1843  [B. 
H.  2720.14],  recounting  the  legends  of  tne  martyrs,  etc.,  from 
the  first  to  the  present  century,  in  a  popular  manner  from  a 
Roman  catholic  point  of  view.  Mrs.  Jameson's  Sacred  and 
legendary  art  [B.  H.  6578.32,  etc.]  will  be  useful  in  this  con 
nection. 

History,  ancient  authorities. 

—  Ammianus  Marcel linus.     Roman  history 833.6 

—  Livius  Patavinus,  T.  [Livy].    History  of,  [to  B.  c. 

160] 814.4;  830.19;  946.4 

—  Plutarchus  [Plutarch],     The  civil  wars  of.  .541.10;  850.1 

—  Tacitus,  C.  C.  Annals  and  History  of,  [A.  D.  16-70]. 

872.11;  834.17 

Note.  —  See  Dr.  Arnold's  paper  [B.  H.  2953.12]  on  the  histo 
rians  to  whom  we  owe  our  knowledge  of  the  history  of  Kome 
from  Xenophon  to  Tacitus,  in  which  lie  particularly  exam 
ines  the  credibility  of  Livv  as  a  historian  from  the  Nicbuhrian 
point  of  view.  Sir  G.  C.  Lewis  also  critically  enumerates  the 
original  authorities,  [953.4] ;  and  so  does  Dyer  [B.  H.  4752.1] 
in  his  history  of  the  kings,  defending  Livy.  See  also  Adam 
Ferguson's  advertisement  to  his  history  of  the  republic,  [15.  H. 
4757.1;  4757.2]. 

The  English  reader  wishing  to  trace  the  chief  original  au 
thorities  will  find  Livy  covering  the  first  five  centuries  of  the 
city,  then  again  the  second  Punic  war  with  continuation  to  the 
year  580  of  the  city.  Plutarch's  Roman  lives  take  up  periods 
of  the  history  from  Romnlns  to  the  beginning  of  the  empire. 
All  that  is  left  of  Sallust  [834.4 ;  8:#.10]  is  upon  two  episodes,— 
the  War  with  Jugurtha  and  the  Conspiracy  with  Catiline. 
Caesar's  Commentaries  [H24.3;  8"<U1]  come  next,  with  the  ora 
tions,  etc.,  of  Cic?ro,  [821.10:  8H.9;  8S0.12];  then  Suetonius's 
Lives  of  the  Ca'surs  [844.8;  B.  II.  29)8.17]  und  the  annals  and 
history  of  Tacitus,  A.  1).  14  to  Domitian.  [also  in  B.  H.  Ii949.ll ; 
2912.:.].  Marcclliims  covers  the  later  period,  Ncrva  to  Valens, 
and  is  often  used  by  Gibbon. 

History,  etc.,  modern  authorities. 

—  A  Beckett,  G.  A.     Comic  history  of 956.9 

—  Arnold,  T.     History  of.     1846 953.2;  953.3 

History  of  tho  later  Roman  commonwealth,  [B. 

c.  201-A.  D.  117] 95C.3 

—  Dicey,  E.     Rome  in  18CO 917.14 

—  Eaton,  C.  A.     Rome  in  tho  19th  century 678.5;  825.2 

—  Eliot,  S.     Tho  ancient  Romans 134.7 

—  Elton,  C.  A.     History  of  tho  Roman  emperors, 

from  Augustus  to  Constantino 548.11 

—  Ferguson,  A.     History  of  tho  progress  and  termi 

nation  of  the  Roman  republic,  [B  c.  515-A.  D. 

42] 830.7;  956.2 

—  Gibbon,  E.    History  of  the  decline  and  fall  of  tho 

Roman  empire,  [100-1420] 953.6;  957.10;  1955.1 

—  -  Same.     Abridged 957.5 


Shelf.  No. 
ROME.     History,  etc.,  continued. 

—  Herbert,  II.  W.     The  captains  of  tho  Roman  re 

public.     1854 948.7 

—  History  of  Rome.    1834 378.2 

—  Koightloy,  T.     History  of,  [B.  c.  753-B.  c.  27] ...     959.4 
— T  —  History  of  the  Roman  empire;   a  continuation 

of  the  History  of  Rome,  [B.  c.  29-A.  D.  476] 957.6 

—  Laing,  C.  H.  B.     The  seven  kings  of  the  seven 

hills,  [for  youths] 959.15 

—  Lewis,  Sir  G.  C.     Credibility  of  tho  early  Roman 

history 953.4 

—  Liddell,  H.  G.    History  of,  [Romulus  to  B.  c.  30].     957.4 

—  Lynam,  R.  History  of  the  Roman  emperors,  [B.  c. 

31-A.  D.  180] 956.1 

—  Maguire,  J.  F.     Rome:  its  ruler  [Piusix]  and  its 

institutions.     1857 919.1 ;  1935.2 

—  Merivale,  C.     The  conversion  of  tho  Roman  em 

pire  2096.5 

History  of  the  Romans  under  the  empire,  [B.  c. 

100-A.  D.  180] 945.12 

Tho  Augustan  age 365.9 

—  Micholot,  J.     History  of  the  Roman  republic,  [B. 

c.  809-B.  c.  30] 833.5;  919.4;  919.5 

—  Newman,  F.  W.     Regal  Rome 919.6 

—  Niebuhr,  B.  G.     History  of,  [B.  c.  754-B.  c.  512].     954.6 
Lectures  on  Roman  history.     1852 959.8 

—  Ricord,  F.  W.    History  of,  [B.C.  752-A.  D.  337]. .   948.12 

—  Seeley,  J.  R.     Roman  imperialism 1117.12 

—  Sheppard,  J.  G.     The  fall  of.    18G1 917.16 

—  Simonde  do  Sismondi,  J.  C.  L.    History  of  the  fall 

of  tho  Roman  empire.     1834 378.5 

—  Strickland,  J.  M.     Rome,  regal  and  republican. 

1854 948.16 

—  Wiseman,  N.  Recollections  of  tho  last  four  popes, 

and  of  Rome  in  their  times 1098. 1 ;  2095.1 

Note.— The  English  history  of  Echard  [B.  II.  2759.1],  a  com- 
pend  on  the  pre- Augustan  period,  was  one  of  the  earliest  of 
separate  histories  of  Rome :  which  was  followed  by  the  volu 
minous  work  of  Catrou  and  Rouille,  1725,  of  which  there  was 
an  English  translation,  and  upon  which  Rollin  based  largely 
his  work,  which  ended  with  the  battle  of  Actium  [in  English, 
952.1,  etc.],  later  continued  by  Crevier  [B.  H.  2755.6 ;  2759.3]  to 
Constantine. 

Meanwhile  a  more  critical  discernment  entered  into  histori 
cal  researches.  Cluverius,  in  his  Italia  antiqua  [B.  H.  4735.4], 
threw  doubt  upon  the  early  legends.  Perizonius,  in  1685,  in 
his  "  Auimadversiones  historicx,"  foreshadowed  the  later 
Niebuhr.  Bayle  [B.  H.,  in  French,  2245.1 ;  in  English,  2250.1] 
applied  his  skepticism  here  as  elsewhere.  Pouilly,  in  1772,  in 
an  essay  before  the  French  Academy  of  inscriptions  [B.  H. 
8901.4.61,  doubted  the  trustworthiness  of  the  records  before  the 
war  with  Pyrrhus.  Beaufort,  however,  in  1738,  first  produced 
a  considerable  impression  in  his  treatise  on  the  uncertainty  of 
the  historical  record  of  the  fi  rst  live  centuries  [B.  II.,  in  French, 
4755.15;  in  English,  4949a.2],  in  which  he  allowed  but  a  sub 
stratum  of  truth ;  and  in  his  subsequent  Republiquc  Romaine 
[B.  H.  2950.32]  he  endeavored  to  reconstruct  a  record  in  the 
place  of  the  one  he  discarded. 

Hooke,  who  was  the  English  authority  of  the  last  century 
[B.  H.  2757.2],  ainied  to  restore  the  earlier  belief,  and  in  a  spe 
cial  dissertation  in  his  history,  which  ended  with  the  republic's 
fall,  he  controverted  Beaufort,  who  largely,  on  the  other  hand, 
influenced  Ferguson,  1783  [also  in  B.  H.  4757.1 ;  4757.2],  whom 
Niebuhr  calls  judicious  and  honest,  but  unlearned.  The  great 
est  force  was  however  given  to  modern  disbelief  in  the  received 
history  by  Niebuhr,  who  iirst  advanced  his  views  in  a  lecture 
[reprinted  in  954.6.1],  then  published  the  first  edition  of  his 
history  in  1811,  his  enlarged  edition  with  somewhat  modified 
vtewf  in  1827  [also  in  B.  II.,  in  German,  2758.1],  while  his  lec 
tures,  published  after  his  death  from  notes  taken  by  his  schol 
ars,  bring  the  narrative  down  to  A.  i>.  470,  nnd  present  his 
more  matured  views,  beside  giving  a  particular  review  of  the 
sources  of  his  own  history.  With  indisputable  learning,  he 
united  a  dogmatism,  and  a  boldness  in  pulling  down  and 
building  up,  that  have  produced  much  opposition  in  particu 
lars,  while  his  general  results  have  been  in  good  part  accepted. 
His  theory  of  the  existence  of  early  narrative  ballads,  upon 
which  the  later  Roman  historians  based  their  accounts,  >••-- 


ucully  arra..= _ 

lowed;  and  he  had  brought  his  narrative  down  to  the  second 
Punic  war,  when  he  died.  His  "Later  Roman  common 
wealth  "  is  a  republication  of  some  earlier  articles  in  the  En 
cyclopedia  metropolitana,  vol.  2.  Se-  w 


North  American  re- 
ol.  16;  Blackwood,  vol.  44;  and  Alison's  Miscellaneous 


The  clearest  exposition  of  Niebuhr's  ballad  theory  is  perhaps 


to  be  found  in  Macauiay  's  preface  to  his  Lays  of  ancient  Home 


ol.  1,  Look  1;  by  Sellar,  [B.  H.  2953.23];  and  by  Newman, 
in  his  Regal  Rome,  above  named. 

There  has  been  in  more  recent  writers  a  reaction  in  a  greater 
or  less  degree  from  Niebuhr's  iconoclastic  views.  Dyer,  in  his 
History  of  the  kings,  18G3  [B.  II.  4752.1],  has  aimed  to  preserve 
as  much  as  possible  of  the  received  history,  maintaining  that 
exaggerations  by  the  ancient  historians  do  not  invalidate  the 
main  outline  of  truth,  and  defending  Livj,  making  a  transla 
tion  of  him  the  text  of  his  book,  upon  which  he  strings  critical 
inquiries,  on  points  suggested  by  a  collation  of  Schwegler's 


ROME 


233 


ROME 


ROME.     History,  etc.,  continued. 

RSmische  Geschichte,  which  latter  supplied  Sir  G.  C.  Lewis 
with  much  of  the  material  of  his  "  Inquiry."  Dyer  has  a 
dissertation  [B.  H.  4752.1]  on  the  sources  of  early  Roman 
history,  and  on  the  internal  evidences  of  their  credibility, 
and  Michelet  [919.4]  in  an  appendix  discusses  this  question, 
while  in  his  introduction  he  traces  the  rise  of  this  critical 
doubt.  Schwcgler  enumerates,  vol.1,  p.  53,  etc.,  the  writers 
for  and  against  the  Niebuhr  theories.  See  Seeley's  edition  of 
Livy,  Clarendon  press  series,  tor  latest  conclusions. 

The  most  recent  histories  are  German.  lime's  work,  com 
ing  down  to  the  close  of  the  second  Punic  war,  n.  o.  201,  has 
been  rewritten  in  English  by  the  author  [B.  H.  2756.0],  and  it 
is  a  partial  reaction  from  Nicbnhr,  with  considerable  modifi 
cation  of  his  views,  to  make  them  accord  with  the  latest  his 
torical  science.  Mommsen's  is,  however,  the  better  known 
[B.  II.,  in  English,  2758.2;  4754.4;  in  German,  2758.7 :  4196.11], 
and  he  also  follows  Niebuhr  with  caution,  and  continues  the 
history  to  the  establishment  of  the  military  monarchy. 

A  general  recapitulation  of  the  commonwealth  period  will 
be  found  in  book  1  of  Napoleon's  History  of  C«sar,  [931.21. 
Sec  also  Michelet,  [also  in  B.  II..  in  French,  2759.7];  Peter  s 
history,  [B.  H  ,  in  German,  4755.2] ;  P.  Mcrimee,  on  the  civil 
war,  tB.  II.,  in  French,  2755.7.1].  For  the  decline  of  the  re- 

Sublic,  Long's  history,  1804  [B.  H.  2754.1],  extends  from  the 
estruction  of  Carthage  to  Cassar's  campaign  in  Gaul,  and  he 
gives  the  chief  authorities  at  the  heads  of  his  contents-table. 
The  German  Drumann  [B.H.  2755.8]  has  an  elaborate  history 
of  the  period  of  transition  from  a  republic  to  a  monarchy,  in 
particular  illustration  of  the  political  degeneracy  of  the  times 
ot'Pompey,  Csesar,  and  Cicero,  of  the  last  of  which  he  gives  a 
very  unfavorable  picture. 

Lynam's  Roman  emperors,  1850,  fills  the  interval-—  Augus 
tus  to  Marcus  Antoninus  — between  Hooke  and  Gibbon;  while 
Merivale  [see  Edinburgh  review,  vol.  92]  bridges  the  gap  be 
tween  Arnold  and  Gibbon,  it.  c.  100-A.  I).  180.  [also  in  B.  II. 
2755.41.  Merivale's  1st  and  2d  volumes  cover  the  interval  from 
the  first  triumvirate  to  the  death  of  Crcsar;  the  3d  brings  the 
narrative  to  Augustus ;  the  4th  and  5th  to  Claudius ;  the  6th  to 
the  destruction  of  Jerusalem,  A.  1).  70;  and  the  7th  to  Commo- 
dus.  where  Gibbon  [see  note  under  Gibbon]  begins.  A.  p.  180, 
basing  his  labors  somewhat  on  the  early  French  "  Histoire  des 
empereurs"  by  Tillemont,  [B.  H.  2752.31.  Sea  also  Thierry's 
"Tableau  de'l'empire"  down  to  the  fall  of  the  Western  em 
pire  [B.  II.  2757.11],  published  originally  as  an  introduction 
to  his  Gaul  under  the  Romans ;  and  his  Rome  in  the  4th  and  5th 
centuries  [B.  H.,  in  French,  2757.9],  and  the  last  years  of  the 
Western  empire,  [B.  H.,  in  French,  2757.4] ;  Sismondi's  Fall  of 
the  empire,  [also  in  B.  II.,  in  English,  4902.1];  Montesquieu's 
philosophical  inquiry  into  the  rise  and  fall  of  the  empire,  [B. 
II.,  in  English,  2757.0];  Chateaubriand's  Historical  study  [B. 
II.  4607.5]  on  the  birth  and  progress  of  Christianity,  the  fall  of 
the  empire,  and  the  invasion  ot  the  barbarians ;  De  Quincey's 
"  Caesars  "  [895.9]  from  Julius  to  Maximilian ;  his  paper  on  the 
barbarism  of  the  empire  in  his  Historical  essays,  [895.161; 
Seeley's  Roman  imperialism,  [1117.12] ;  and  Sheppard's  book, 
above  named,  which  concerns  chiefly  the  rise  of  new  states  on 
the  ruins  af  Rome. 

The  city  itself  is  the  subject  of  a  history  by  Dyer,  18Go  [B.  H. 
2737.15],  recording  its  vicissitudes,  without  entering  into  the 
political  causes,  down  to  the  end  of  the  middle  ages,  which  is 
an  enlargement  of  the  excellent  and  very  thorough  article, 
"Roma,  by  the  same  author,  in  Smith's  Dictionary.  Dyer 
makes  good:  use  of  the  German  histories  of  Ronie  in  the  middle 
ages  by  Gregorovius,  1851,  which  begins  with  the  reign  of 
Honorius  and  the  siege  bv  Alaric  in  the  5th  century  and  ends 
with  the  16th  [B.  H.  4196.3],  and  by  Papcncordt,  1K<7,  [B.  H. 
4190.2].  In  chapter  24  of  Conyheare  and  Howson's  Life  of  St. 
Paul,  there  is  a  good  account  of  the  city  at  that  time,  [113.9]; 
and  in  Huebner's  Life  of  Sixtus  V,  [B.  H.,  in  English,  3555.56, 
particularly  in  part  0],  there  are  accounts  of  feudal  Rome 
and  Rome  of  the  Renaissance  under  Gregory  xm  and  Sixtus 
V.  There  is  a  recent  general  historv  of  the  city  by  Reumont, 
1807,  [B.  II.  275-.4];  and  in  his  earlier  work,  "Beitriigc  zur 
italiemschen  Geschichte,"  4  vols.  [B.  II.  Index,  where  con 
tents  are  given,  2719.22],  there  is  much  of  interest  relating  to 
Rome  in  connection  with  historical  personages. 

For  a  study  of  papal  Rome  as  illustrated  by  the  tombs  of  the 
popes  from  A.  D.  500  to  our  times,  see  Gregorovius's  "  Tom- 
beaux  despapes  Romanics."  French  translation  with  Ampere's 
introduction,  [B.  H.  4199.10]. 

Mapi  of  the  city.  See  Cookesley's  Explanatory  index  and 
map  of  ancient  Rome.  1351,  [B.  11.2730.11];  Goll's  topography, 
[B.  H.  2730.5];  maps  in  Burn  [B.  H.  2751.5],  Reumont  [B.H. 
2752.4],  Becker  [B.  H.  45)2.0],  Ampure  [B.  H.  2758.5,  Rome  of 
the  kings],  Plainer,  etc.  [B.  H.  2737.1,  atlas],  Merivale  [B.  H. 
2755.4.4],  Murray  [B.  H.  4759.1.5],  and  other  books,  beside  spe 
cial  publications  like  the  large  topographical  map  of  1829,  [B. 
II.  6750.3]  ;  the  smaller  maps  of  1810,  [B.  11.  4750.1 ;  old  Rome, 
3750.2];  and  of  1835,  [B.  II.  4750.3]. 

On  the  military  history,  beside  tne  ancients,  Polybms,  Livy, 
Czsar,  etc.,  see  Giiischard,  [B.  II.,  in  French,  3954.10] ;  Vau- 
doncourt  on  Hannibal's  campaigns,  [B.  II.,  in  French,  2751.2] ; 
Gibbon's  first  chapter;  Ramsay's  article  "Excrcitus"  in 
Smith's  Dictionary ;  Napoleon's  Cajsar,  and  the  lives  of  other 
Roman  generals. 

Abridged,  compendious,  and  juvenile  histories. 

—  Bonner,  J.     Child's  history  of,   [B.  c.  285-A.  D. 

476] 959.11 

—  Goldsmith,  0.    History  of,  [B.  c.  752-A.  D.  476]. .     952.5 
Same.     Abridged 

—  Keightloy,  T.     History  of,  [B.  c.  753-B.  c.  27]. .. 

—  Levien,  E.     Outlines  of  the  history  of.   1855 

—  Lord,  J.     The  old  Roman  world.  1867 

—  Schmitz,  L.     History  of,  [B.  c.  753-A.  D.  192] 

—  Sowcll,  E.  M.     The  child's  first  history  of,  [B.  c. 

1184-A.  D.  69] 948.1', 

—  Smith,  W.     Smaller  history  of,  [B.  c.  753-A.  D. 

476]  937.13 

Jfote.  —  Dr.  Smith's  is  one  of  the  best  lesser  histories,  and 
the  above  edition  is  continued  beyond  the  establishment 


959.4 
1169.9 
1957.1 

957.3 


Abridged,  compendious,  and  juvenile  histories, 
continued. 


a*SO,  lOUOWB  iMeuunr  iu  me  cn«J  uj  MM  mo**.  «.«.~  ..  ~.,  — — -  ---- 

narrative  is  continued  to  the  downfall  of  the  republic.  Schmitz 
was  a  pupil  of  Niebulir,  and  his  history,  which  appeared  in 
1847,  closes  with  the  death  of  Commodus,  A.  I>.  192,  and  also 
follows  the  modern  investigators.  Goldsmith's  old  compcnd 
[also  in  B.  H.  2757.3;  4949a.l],  the  favorite  of  the  last  century, 
closes  with  A.  D.  476,  and  recounts  with  full  faith  the  old 


insoii's  Manual  [957.12:  B.  II.  0293.11],  which  comes  down  to 
\..  D.  476.    See  also  Taylor's  Manual,  [U55.2]. 


Literature  and  art. 

Matthias,  A.  (H.)     Manual  of  tho  history  of  Ro 
man  literature 406.11 

Note.  —  Dunlop's  though  not  very  recent,  1823,  and  coming 
down  to  the  Augustan  age,  is  perhaps  the  best  general  account 
in  English,  and  he  gives  an  appendix  of  authorities,  [B.  H. 
2953.2,  see  Edinburgh  review,  vol.  11] ;  but  in  the  English  trans 
lations  of  Niebuhr  and  Mommsen,  and  in  Arnold  s  history, 
there  are  chapters  on  the  literature  of  Rome ;  in  the  biographies 
of  authors  in  Smith's  Dictionary  [at  the  Desk],  and  in  the 
sections  of  the  English  version  of  Esehenburg  [402.0],  there 
will  be  found  ample  references.  For  monographs,  see  bellar  a 
Roman  poets  of  the  republic,  1803,  [B.  H.  2953.23];  Thomp 
son's  Essay  on  Latin  poctrv ;  Arnold  on  the  literature  of  Tra 
jan's  age;  and  Ottley  on  "that  of  the  Antonines,  etc.,  in  the 
composite  manual,  [B.  II.  2953.12].  llallam,  in  his  literary 
history  [1373.2,  etc.],  traces  the  fortunes  ot  Latin  literature  111 
the  15th,  10th  and  17th  centuries. 

In  Italian,  Tiraboschi  [B.  II.  4191.1],  devotes  his  first  and 

In  French,  see  Charpcntier's  Latin  writers  of  the  empire, 
1859,  [B.  H.  2952.10]  ;  Bergor's  Latin  eloquence  down  to  Cicero, 
1872!  [B.  II.  2959.52] ;  and  Villcmain's  Essay  on  the  corruption 
of  letters  under  the  empire,  [B.  II.  2:172.7.7]. 

In  German,  Bachr  [B.  II.  2951.8;  4^02.11],  who  gives  full 
references  to  authorities,  has  the  best  reputation.  I lierc  is i  an 
outline  history  by  Bernhardy,  }*«  PruH  ww^,  MSSjft 
and  a  succinct  account  by  Schoell,  1815  [B.  II.  29,>3..,;  49J.J.3J, 
chietty  of  use  for  the  period  of  decline.  See  also  a  chapter  in 
Gregorovius  [B.  H.,  in  German,  4196.3.5]  on  the  literature 
and  arts  of  the  13th  century. 

For  art.  see  the  general  histories  of  ancient  art  like  Winckel- 
mann, [205.7 ;  B.  II.  4074.9] ;  Muller.  [B.  II..  in  English, 40,2.9] ; 
chapters  in  Mommsen,  [B.  II.  2758.2,  etc.];  in  Eschenburg, 
C402.6,  with  references];  in  Lord's  Roman  world,  [1967.1  J!  and 
the  lives  of  artists  in  Smith's  Dictionary  of  biography,  bee 
also  Pompeii,  note;  and  for  architecture,  under  the  head  ot 
antiquities  in  this  article.  The  student  will  particularly  valne 
in  Ampere's  "  L'histoire  romaine  a  Rome  [B.  IL.flo8.5J. 
the  chapters  in  the  2d  and  4th  volumes,  on  Greek  art  at  Rome, 
Roman  art,  spoliations  and  triumphs,  and  Roman  tombs; 
wherein  the  attempt  is  made  with  more  constancy  than  per 
haps  elsewhere  to  identity  the  remains  in  the  collections  of 
the  Vatican  and  the  capital  with  those  mentioned  in  the  an 
cient  writers. 


—  Dwight,  M.  A. 


Mythology. 
Roman  mythology 


.1083.10 


ote  —For  a  concise  account  of  the  religion  of  Rome,  see 


so 


See  also  Myths,  not 


Travels,  description,  etc. 

Abbott,J.    Rolloin.     1858 669.9 

About,  E.  (F.  V.)     Rome  of  to-day.     1861. . ... .   66o;10 

Eaton,  C.  A.     Rome  in  the  19th  century  ..  .678.5;  82;>.2 
Graham,  M.    Three  months  in  tho  mountains  east 

of  F1819] 676.3 

Kip,  W.  I.     Tho  Christmas  holydays  in.  .678.18;    678.20 
Lander,  S.  W.     Spectacles  for  young  eyes.  1866.   1638.5 

Leland,  H.  P.     Americans  in.     1863 C64.9 

Murray,  J.     Handbook  for  travellers  in.     18o3 . 

v.  2  of  649.6 

Sowell,  E.  M.     Impressions  of.     1862 664.4 

Story,  W.  W.     Roba  di  Roma.     1863 664.6;  1666.6 

Taine,  H.     Italy.     Rome  and  Naples.     1868 ^Z—1? 

.  Vicary,  M.     Notes  of  a  residence  at,  in  1846. . .     lo<  j.l 

Kate.  —  The  most  convenient  general  description  is  Murray's 
[B.  H.,  latest  editions,  1871,  4759a.5],  and  upon  the  r J  an, ,  it, 
Bleser  bases  his  "  Rome  et  ses  monuments,  [B.  II.  2d  edition, 
1870,  with  60  plans,  2730.50]:  also  Baedeker,  [B^H  gaUHO. 
Faton's  book  is  a  popular  descriptive  volume,  with  illustra 
tions  but  the  most  elaborate  pictorial  helps,  beside  those  men 
ded  under  thc  head  of  antiquities,  are  turn's  Rome  and  the 

SxA^^^^^&rP^ 

work,  4°, 1872,  [B.  II  4730.50;  also  in  English,  B.  II.  4730.51], 


ROME 


234 


ROUSSEAU 


ROME.     Travels,  description,  etc.,  continued. 

which  is  devoted  to  both  the  ancient  and  modern  city  and  has 
346  excellent  wood  engravings.  The  sumptuous  French  his 
tory  of  the  recent  Ecumenical  council  [B.  H.  3510.50]  offers 
admirable  illustrations  of  the  religious  ceremonies  of  modern 
Rome:  see  also  a  popular  paper  on  Holy  week  in  Harper's 
monthly,  vol.  9,  and  another  on  the  church  ceremonies,  by  L. 
Abbott,  in  vol.  45. 

Story  [also  in  B.  H.  1871,  4763.15],  is  an  excellent  miscellany 
of  information  regarding  the  modern  city;  and  Taine  [also  in 
B.  H.  2763.23]  and  Norton's  Travel  and  study  [GiG.221,  offer 
the  observations  of  scholarly  minds.  Among  general  books 
of  Italian  travels,  there  may  be  named  as  characteristic: 
i.2]:  Eus 


,        . 

H.  4739a.8]  ;  Strother's  pictorial  narrative  in  Harper's  month- 
Iv,  vol.  15  j  the  Rome  of  to-day  in  Atlantic  monthly.  April, 
law  ;  Ware's  European  capitals,  on  the  ancient  parts  or  the  city, 
[648.4]  ;  and  a  more  extensive  survey  in  Elliot's  Pictures,  1872, 
B.  H.  2758.50]:  Rome  in  midsummer,  in  Longfellow's  Outre- 
mer,  [658.  18]  ;  Hawthorne's  Marble  faun,  [,005.10];  and  Italian 
journals,  [1818.7]. 

See  the  Index  to  the  engravings  of  the  Tosti  collection  illus 
trating  Rome  on  p.  273  of  the  Library  Bulletin,  vol.  1;  also 
Italy,  note. 


HOMER,  Isabella  F.  Pilgrimage  to  the  temples  and 
tombs  of  Egypt,  Nubia,  and  Palestine,  in  1845-6. 
[With  illustrations.]  2d  edition.  London,  1847. 
2v.  8°  ....................................  C93.13 

ROMILLY,  Sir  Samuel,  English  jurist  and  orator,  b. 
1757,  d.  1818.  Memoirs,  by  himself.  Edited  by 
his  sons.  [With  portrait.]  3d  edition.  London, 
1841.  2v.  10°  ............................  589.11 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  ..................................  v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Brightwell,  C.  L.     Memorials  of  the  early  lives 

of  great  lawyers  ............................   1516.13 

—  Roscoo,  II.     Lives  of  eminent  British  lawyers..  .     388.4 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men  .........  557.7;  879.15 

ROMNET,  George,  painter,  b.  1734,  d.  1802.    See  Cun 

ningham,  A.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  British 
painters,  etc  ..............  v.  5  of  379.9;  v.  4  of  810.19 

ROMULUS,  mythical  founder  and  first  kiny  of  Rome,  b. 

B.  c.  753,  d.  B.  c.  716.     Abbott,  J.     History  of.  549.27 

—  Laing,  C.  II.  B.     The  seven  kings  of  the  seven 

hills  .......................................  959.15 

RONDELET,  Guillaumo,  French  naturalist,   b.  1507,  d. 

1566.    Jardine,    Sir  W.     Naturalist's  library. 

v.  36  of  179.1 
ROOKE,  Sir  George,   admiral,  b.  1650,  d.  1709.     See 

Adams,  W.  II.  D.  Neptune's  heroes:  or,  the  sea- 

kings  of  England  ...........................  578.19 

ROOSEVELT,  Hon.  James  I.,  judye.      See  Parton,  J. 

Sketches  of  men  of  progress  ..................   522.16 

ROOT,   George  F.      The  Grant  songster.      [Anon.] 

Chicago,  [cop,  1868].     43  pp.     Sq.  16°  .........  1349.11 

ROPER,  Mrs.  Margaret,  daughter  of  Sir  Thomas  More, 

b.  1508,  d.  1544.  Clayton,  E.G.  Notable  women.   1517.7 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.     The  heroines  of  domestic  life.  .  599.16 
ROPER,  William.  Life  of  Sir  Thomas  More,  [English 

historian    and   lord-chancellor   of   England,   b. 

1480,  d.  1535].     Now  edition,  by  S.  W.  Singer. 

[With  portrait.]     London,  1822.     12°  .........     589.9 

ROSA,  Salvator,    Neapolitan  painter,  b.  1615,  d.  1673. 

See  Jervis-Whito-Jervis,  M.,  lady.     Stories  of 

boy  -genius  from  the  lives  of  great  painters  .....     555.9 
ROSALIE,  Sister.     See  Rendu,  Jeanne  Marie. 
ROSCOE,  Henry.     Lives  of  eminent  British  lawyers. 

London,  1830.     24°  .........................     388.4 

Contents.  —  Sir  Edward  Coke,  English  lord  chief  justice  and 
writer,  b.  1549,  d.  1634;  John  Selden,  English  statesman,  arch- 
ffiologist,  and  political  writer,!).  l.r>8»,  d.  KB4;  Sir  Matthew 
Hale,  English  chief  justice  of  the  king's  bench,  1671,  and 
writer,  b.  l«)9,d.  1676;  Francis  North,  lord  keeper  Guilford, 


of  Mansfield,  English  chief  jiutice  of  the  king's  bench,  b.  1705, 
d.  1793;  Sir  J.  Eardlev  Wilmot,  English  chief  justice  of  the 
common  pleas,  b.  1709,  d.  179-';  Sir  Will inm  Blaokstone.  judge, 
law  writer,  and  commentator,  b.  1723,  d  1780;  Edward  Thomas 
Hovell  Thurlow,  lord,  English  statesman  and  lord-chancellor, 
b.  1736,  d.  1806;  John  Dunning,  1st  lord  Ashburton,  English 
lawyer  and  politician,  b.  1731,  d.  1783;  Sir  William  Jone«, 
English  orientalist,  jurist,  and  litterateur,  b.  1746,  d.  1794; 
Thomas  Erskine.  lord,  10th  carl  of  Buchan,  orator,  politician, 
and  lord-chancellor  of  England,  b.  1750,  d.  1823;  Sir  Samuel 
Itomilly,  English  jurist  and  orator,  b.  1757,  d.  1818. 

ROSCOE,  Thomas.  Life  and  writings  of  Miguel  de 
Cervantes  Saavedra,  [Spanish  poet  and  novelist, 
b.  1547,  d.  1616].  [With  portrait.]  London, 
1839.  16° 399.1 


Shell'.  No. 

ROSCOE,  William,  English  historian,  b.  1753,  d.  1831. 
Life  and  pontificate  of  Leo  x,  [b.  1475,  d.  1521]. 
5th  edition.  Revised  by  T.  Roscoe.  [With 
portraits.]  London,  1846.  2  v.  P.  8° 818.2 

—  Life  of  Lorenzo  de'  Medici,  [prince  of  Florence, 

scholar,  and  patron  of  art  and  literature,  b.  1448, 
d.  1492].  New  edition,  with  a  memoir  of  the 
author,  by  T.  Roscoe.  [With  portrait.]  New 

York,  1842.    P.  8° 543.11 

Same.     10th  edition.     London,   1851.     P.  8°. .     818.6 

—  See  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     Characteristics  of  litera 

ture  v.  1  of  548.5 

Note. — For  a  sketch  of  Roscoe,  see  Coleridge's  Northern 
worthies,  [B.  H. 4546.18];  vol.  58  of  Edinburgh  review:  and 
Irving's  Sketch  book,  [387.5,  etc.]. 

ROSCOMMON,  Earl  of.     See  Dillon,  Wontworth. 

ROSE,  William  Stewart.  Letters  from  the  north  of 
Italy,  [1817].  To  II.  Hallam.  [Anon.]  Lon 
don,  1819.  2  v.  8° 675.3 

Ross,  Alexander.  Adventures  of  the  first  settlers 
on  the  Oregon  or  Columbia  river.  London,  1849. 
16° 637.22 

—  The  Red  river  settlement:  its  rise,  progress,  and 

present  state.     London,  1856.     16° 623.16 

Ross,  Sir  James  Clark,  English  admiral,  b.  1800,  d. 
1862.  Voyage  in  the  Southern  and  Antarctic  re 
gions,  1839-43.  With  plates,  maps,  and  wood 
cuts.  London,  1847.  2  v.  8° 702.14 

—  See  Jordan,  AV.    Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

ROSSE,   J.  Willoughby.     Index  of  dates.     London, 

1858.     2v.     16° 857.9 

ROSSETTI,  Dante  Gabriele.  The  early  Italian  poets 
from  Ciullo  D'AIcamo  to  Dante  Alighieri,  [1100- 
1300].  London,  1861.  P.  8C 855.10 

Rossi,  Comtesse  do.     See  Sontag,  Honriette. 

ROSSINI,  Gioachino  Antonio,  Italian  music  composer, 

b.  1792,  d.  1868.  Life  of.  See  Edwards,  H.  S..  1599.2 

ROTH,  Edward.  Life  of  Napoleon  HI,  emperor  of  the 

French,  [b.  1808,  d.  1873].  Boston,  1856.  12°.  604.12 

ROTHES,  Duke  of.     See  Leslie,  John. 

ROTHSCHILD,  Nathan  Meyer,  b.  1776,  d.  1836.  See 

Bourne,  H.  R.  F.  Famous  London  merchants..  1559.3 

ROTHSCHILDS,  The.  The  beginning  of.  See  Men 

who  have  risen 551.18 

ROUBILLIAC,  Louis  Francis,  sculptor,  b.  1695,  d.  1762. 
See  Cunningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent 
British  painters,  etc v.  3  of  379.9;  v.  3  of  810.19 

ROUBO,  Andre  Jacques,  French  carpenter  and  builder, 
b.  1739,  d.  1791.  See  Brightwell,  C.  L.  Heroes 
of  the  laboratory  and  workshop 551.7 

ROUGH,  David.  Narrative  of  a  journey  through  part 
of  the  north  of  Now  Zealand.  [Illustrated.] 
London,  n.  d.  40pp.  32° 709.28 

ROUGHING  it.     Clemen?,  S.  L 1674.3 

ROUGHING  it  in  tho  bush.     Moodio,  S.  S 636.3 ;  636.9 

ROUMANIA:  the  border  land  of  tho  Christian  and  the 

Turk.  Noyes,  J.  0 686.14 

ROUMELI,  Travels  through,  during  an  eventful  pe 
riod.  Urquhart,  D 689.11 

ROUSE,  E.  S.  S.  The  bugle  blast;  or,  spirit  of  tho 

conflict.  Philadelphia,  1864.  12° 308.17 

ROUSSEAU,  Jean  Jacques,  French  philosopher,  poet, 
and  botanist,  b.  1712,  d.  1778.  Biographies  of 
eminent  men  from  the  13th  century v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Brougham,  II.,  lord.     Lives  of  men  of  letters  and 

science  in  the  time  of  George  in 547.3 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  Franco v.  2  of  388.8 

Note.  —  There  is  a  full  bibliography  in  Querard  and  Bruncr, 
and  references  in  Oettinger  and  Michaud.  Sec  also  the  literary 
histories  bv  Villemain,  Lamartine,  etc.,  and  the  general  his- 
toiics  of  France,  like  Martin,  for  the  teachings  of  Rousseau 
are  considered  as  one  of  the  causes  of  the  French  revolution. 
See  Thiers's  introduction  to  his  history  of  the  French  revolu 
tion  ;  the  articles  by  Girardin,  in  the  Revue  dcs  deux  mondcs, 
1852-54  ;  foreign Miiartorl.v  review.  LSI:;;  Saints Beuve's  "  Caus- 
eries,"  [B.  II.  a!7l).lj  ;  Madame  de  Ntni'l's  letters,  [B.  II.  .1579.6]; 
BroekerhotTs  life  of  Rousseau.  18G3,  [B.  H.,  in  German, 
4672.5] ;  Moreau's  Rousseau  and  his  afee,  1870,  [B.  H.,  in  French, 
409.1.3];  and  the  standard  French  life,  introduced  by  Musset- 
Pathay,  1821,  [B.  II.  2655.17].  See  also  Lowell's  article, 
[1816.19] ;  and  A.  H.  Everett's  essay,  [877.4.2]. 

ROUSSEAU,  Lovcll  Harrison,  American  general,  b.  1818, 
d.  1869.  Sec  Shanks,  W.  F.  G.  Personal  recol 
lections  of  distinguished  generals 1516.12 


ROUTLEDGE 


235 


RUSSELL 


Shelf.  No. 

ROUTLEDGE,  George.  American  handbook  and  tour 
ist's  guide  through  the  United  States.  London, 
1854.  16° 629.29 

ROUVROY,  Louis  de.  See  Saint-Simon,  Louis  do  R., 
due  de. 

ROVIGO,  Duke  of.     See  Savary,  Anno  J.  M.  R. 

ROVING  editor,  The:   or,  talks  with  slaves  in  the 

Southern  states.     Redpath,  J 299.8 

ROVING  Englishman,  The,  pseud.  See  Murray,  E.  C. 
G. 

ROWAN,  Stephen  C.,  vice-admiral  of  the  United  States 
navy,  b.  1808.  See  Headley,  J.  T.  Farragut  and 
our  naval  commanders 272.7 

ROWE,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  English  beauty  and  poetess,  b. 

1674,  d.  1737.     See  Women  of  worth 551.19 

ROWE,  Nicholas,  English  poet,  b.  1613,  d.  1718.     See 

Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets,  .v.  2  of  582.11 
586.20;  v.  2  of  586.22;  v.  1  of  589.26 

ROWLANDSON,  Mary,  d.  1678.  Narrative  of  [her] 
captivity  by  the  Indians  in  1676.  By  herself. 
6th  edition.  2d  Lancaster  edition.  Lancaster, 
1828.  16° 249.5 

ROWLEY,  Mass.,  History  of,  [1639-1839].    See  Gage, 

T 227.6 

ROXAS,  or  ROJAS  DE  SANDOVAL,  Francisco  de,  duque  de 
Lerma.  See  Lerina,  Francisco  de  Roxas,  or  Rojaa 
de  Sandoval. 

ROYSTON,  Helen,  afterwards  lady  Morris,  the  lady- 
witch,  b.  about  1653.  See  Russell,  W.  Eccentric 
personages 569.19 

RUBENS,  Peter  Paul,  Flemish  historical  and  portrait 
painter,  b.  1577,  d.  1640.  See  Biographies  of 
eminent  men  from  the  13th  century v.  2  of  839.6 


.j.,  in  x'luiicn,  &KJZ.-J.     ouu  ius<*  x»iniuu  B  iminsn  \,t 

undBellori's  brief  Italian  life,  [B.  II.  47U0.11].    Sec  _.„ 

inburgh  review,  vol.  72 (the  note  under  Painting,  and  refer 
ences  iii  Thomas,  Oettinger,  Michaud,  etc. 

RUBRUQUIS,  Guillaumo  de  Ruysbroeck,  Flemish  Cor 
delier  and  traveller,  b.  1220,  d.  1293.  See  St. 
John,  J.  A.  Lives  of  celebrated  travellers,  v.  1  of  810.47 

RUCIIRATH,  John,  of  Wesel,  German  reformer,  b.  about 
1410,  d.  1481.  See  Hodgson,  W.  Lives,  senti 
ments  and  sufferings  of  some  of  the  reformers 
and  martyrs 2085.9 

RUDIMENTARY  chronology  of  civil  and  ecclesiastical 
history,  art,  literature,  and  civilization.  To 
1854.  London,  1854.  2  v.  16° 829.39 

Same.     To  1856.     London,  1857.     12° 1169.10 

RUDOLPH  I,  emperor  of  Germany,  b.  1218,  d.  1291. 

See  Hewlett,  II.  G.  The  heroes  of  Europe 555.3 

RUFFNER,  Henry.  The  fathers  of  the  desert;  or,  an 
account  of  the  origin  and  practice  of  monkery 
among  heathen  nations.  New  York,  1850.  2  v. 
12° 2104.15 

RUGGLES,  C.  L.  The  great  American  scout  and  spy, 
"  General  Bunker."  Illustrated.  3d  edition, 
New  York,  1868.  8° 308.26 

Ruixs  of  ancient  cities.     Bucke,  C 379.6;  820.38 

RUINS  of  sacred  and  historic  lands.  [With  illustra 
tions.]  London,  1853.  16° 949.10 

RUMFORD,  Count.     See  Thompson,  Benjamin. 

RUNCIMAN,  Alexander,  Scotch  painter,  b.  1736,  d. 
1785.  See  Cunningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most 
eminent  British  painters,  etc.  v.  5  of  379. 9;  v.  4  of  810.19 

RUPERT,  prince,  of  Bavaria,  nephew  of  Charles  I,  Ger 
man  warrior,  chemist,  and  physician,  b.  1619,  d. 
1682.  Edgar,  J.  G.  Sea-kings  and  naval 
heroes 558.16 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  6  of  815.1 

—  Warburton,  E.     Rupert  and  the  cavaliers 553.3 

Note.  —  Warburton's,  which  is  the  principal  account,  is 
also  in  Bates  Hall,  [2444.7].  See  also  Clarendon's  Great  rebel 
lion,  and  other  general  histories  of  that  period;  also  Higgin- 
son's  Atlantic  essays,  [877.21]. 

RURAL  life  of  England.     Howitt,  W 896.4 ;  986.5 


Shelf.  No. 

RUSCHENBERGER,  William  S.  W,  Three  years  in  the 

Pacific.  [Anon.]  Philadelphia,  1834.  8° 633.22 

RUSH,  Benjamin,  American  physician,  b.  1745,  d.  1813. 
See  MacCabe,  J.  D.,  jr.  Great  fortunes,  and 
how  they  were  made 515.14 

Jfote.  —  See  Signers  to  the  declaration  of  independence,  [B. 

n.  4144.5&4]. 

RUSH,  Richard,  American  diplomatist,  b.  1780,  d.  1859. 
Occasional  productions.  Including  a  glance  at 
the  court  and  government  of  Louis  Philippe  and 
the  French  revolution  of  1848.  [With  portrait.] 
Philadelphia,  1860.  8° 882.4 

—  Washington  in  domestic  life.    Philadelphia,  1857. 

85pp.    8° 511.8 

RUSKIN,  John,  English  art  critic,  b.  1819.  Lectures 
on  architecture  and  painting,  1853.  Now  York, 
1854.  12° 206.2 

—  See  Bayne,  P.     Essays  in  biography  and  criti 

cism  v.  1  of  885.1 

Kote. — See  references  in  Thomas  and  Allibone ;  also  McCar 
thy's  Modem  leaders,  [1512.3]. 

RUSSELL,  Anne,  formerly  Carre,  countess  of  Bedford, 
d.  1684.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  6  of  815.1 

RUSSELL,  Francis,  4th  earl  of  Bedford,  d.  1641.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain v.  4  of  815.1 

RUSSELL,  Francis,  bth  duke  of  Bedford,  statesman  and 
agriculturist,  b.  17C5,  d.  1802.  See  Lodge,  E. 
Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Brit 
ain  v.  8  of  815.1 

RUSSELL,  John,  4th  duke  of  Bedford,  politician,  lord- 
lieutenant  of  Ireland,  b.  1710,  d.  1771.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain v.  7  of  815.1 

RUSSELL,  John,  1st  earl  of  Bedford,  high  admiral  of 
England,  d.  1555.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain  ....v.  1  of  815.1 

RUSSELL,  John,  earl,  English  statesman,  b.  1792. 
Life  and  times  of  Charles  James  Fox,  [English 
orator  and  statesman,  b.  1749,  d.  1806].  [With 
portrait.]  London,  1859,  66.  3  v.  12° 577.1 

—  British  cabinet  in  1853 599.9 

—  Ritchie,  J.  E.    Modern  statesmen 555.7 

RUSSELL,  John,  A.  M.   History  of  the  United  States, 

[1492-1837].     With  engravings.     Philadelphia, 

1838.   12° ; 309.5 

RUSSELL,  John,  Esq.  Tour  in  Germany,  and  some  of 
the  southern  provinces  of  the  Austrian  empire, 
1820-22.  Reprinted  from  the  2d  Edinburgh  edi 
tion.  Boston,  1825.  8° 663.5 

Same.     New  edition.     London,  1828.  2  v.  24°.  830.43 

llussELL,  J.  Rutherfurd.  The  history  and  heroes  of 
the  art  of  medicine.  With  portraits.  London, 
1861.  8° 154.6 


rides  (Pcdanius).  Greek  physician  and  botanist,  b.  40;  Rog 
Bacon, friar,  English  philosopher,  b.  1214,  d.  about  1292;  Gir 
lamo  Cardano, Italian  philosopher,  physician,  mathematician, 
and  author,  d.  1501,  d.  157(i;  Aureole  Philippe  Theophrastua 
Bombast  Paracelse  or  Paracelsus,  Swiss  physician  and  alche 
mist,  b.  1493,  d.  1511 ;  Francis  Bacon,  lord  Verulam,  viscount 
St.  Albans,  English  lord  chancellor,  b.  1561,  d.  1626;  Johan 
Baptista  van  Ilclmont,  Flemish  philosopher,  physician,  and 
alchemist,  b.  1577,  d.  1644:  William  Harvey.  English  physi 
cian,  anatomist,  and  medical  writer,  b.  1578,  d.  18S7J  ReiiA 
Descartes,  French  philosopher  and  mathematician,  b.  1506,  d. 
1650;  Franciscus  Dubois  fLat.  Sylvius]  de  la  Boe,  German 
physician  and  medical  writer,  b.  1614,  d.  1072:  Robert  Boyle, 
Irish  philosopher  and  chemist,  b.  1026,  d.  1691;  Thomas  Sy- 
dcnham,  English  physician,  b.  1(!24,  (1.  1089  ;  Georg  Ernst 
Stahl.  German  physician  and  chemist,  b.  1600,  d.  1734^  Fried- 
ad 


,    .         ,    .  , 

botanist,  and  poet,  b.  1708,  d.  1777;  William  Cullcn,  Scottish 
physician  and  medical  writer,  b.  1712,  d.  1790;  John  Brown, 
Scottish  physician.  1).  17:55,  d.  1788;  Edward  Jcnner,  English 
physician,  naturalist,  and  inventor  of  vaccination,  b.  1749,  d. 
182;!;  Samuel  Christian  Fricdrich  Hahnemann,  German  ho 
moeopathic  doctor,  b.  1755,  d.  1843. 

RUSSELL,  Lucy,  formerly  Harington,  countess  of  Bed 
ford,  d.  1627.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illus 
trious  personages  of  Great  Britain v.  3  of  815.1 


RUSSELL 


236 


RUSSIA 


Shelf.  No. 

RUSSELL,  Rtv.  Michael.  History  and  present  condi 
tion  of  the  Barbary  states.  With  engravings. 
New  York,  1846.  24° 810.70 

—  History  of  ancient  and  modern  Egypt:  its  temples 

and  monuments.     [Illustrated.]     10th   edition. 
London,  1853.     16° 957.9 

—  Life  of  Oliver  Cromwell,  [lord  protector  of  Eng 

land,  b.  1599,  d.  1G58].     [With  portrait.]     Ed 
inburgh,  1829.    2v.    24° 830.54 

Same.     New  York,  1852.     2  v.     24° 810.G2 

—  Nubia  and  Abyssinia:  history,  antiquities,  arts, 

religion,  literature,  and  natural  history.     Map 

and  engravings.     New  York,  [1833].     24° 810.61 

—  Palestine;  or  the  Holy  Land.    AVith  map  and  en 

gravings.     New  York,  n.  d.     18° 810.33 

Same.     London,  1857.     12° 947. 1C 

—  Polynesia;  or,  an  historical  account  of  the  islands 

in  the  South  sea.  [With  map.]  New  York,  1848. 

24° 820.55 

Same.     London,  1853.     16° 938.13 

—  View  of  ancient  and  modern  Egypt;  with  an  out 

line  of  its  natural  history.     With  map  and  en 
gravings.     New  York,  [1831J.     18° 810.29 

RUSSELL,  Rachel,  lady,  formerly  Wriothesley,  wife  of 
Lord  William  Russell,  English  authoress,  b.  1C36, 
d.  1723.  Letters,  [476-1802].  Philadelphia, 
1854.  12° 596.2 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  7  of  815.1 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.     The  heroines  of  domestic  life ..  599.16 

—  Sketches  of  the  lives  of  distinguished  females ....  1859.10 

—  Women  of  worth 551.19 

RUSSELL,  Thomas.     Incidents  and  anecdotes  of  Rev. 

Edward  T.  Taylor.    See  Haven,  G 537.40 

RUSSELL,  William,  1st  duke  of  Bedford,  Enylish  states 
man,  b.  1614,  d.  1700.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits 
of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain  . .  v.  6  of  815.1 
RUSSELL,  William,  lord,  Enylish  statesman,  b.  1G39, 
beheaded  1683.  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  Brit 
ish  worthies v.  8  of  840.10 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  6  of  815.1 

—  Tweedie,  W.  K.     The  life  and  work  of  earnest 

men 551.13 

Kote.  —  The  principal  memoir  ia  that  by  the  present  Earl 
Russell  [B.  H.  2448.2],  which  vindicates  Lord  Russell  against 
Dalrymple's  chaigos,  as  is  done  also  in  the  introduction  to  the 
collection  of  lady  Russell's  letters  [B.  II.  6545.18],  where  an 
account  of  the  trial  will  be  found.  Wiffcn,  in  his  memoir  of 
the  Russell  family  [also  in  B.  H.  2547.2],  tells  the  story  at  less 
length. 

RUSSELL,  William,  Scotch  historian,  b.  1741,  d.  1793. 

History  of  modern  Europe  epitomised:   [by  G. 

H.  Townsend].  London,  1857.  8° 947.6 

Same.  Continuation  to  the  present  time  by  W. 

Jones.  New  York,  1845.  3  v.  8° 943.5 

RUSSELL,  William,  Esq.  Eccentric  personages.  New 

York,  1866.     12° 569.19 

Contents.  —  Eugene  Devine.  French  physician,  b.  about  1737; 
Sir  Andrew  Sellwood,  English  soldier,  artist,  and  mechani 
cian,  b.  Ifi20;  George  Brvan  Brnmmell  (Beau  Brummell),  fa 
vourite  of  George  IV,  b.  1778,  d.  1840;  Lady  Hester  Stanhope, 
English  female  politician,  b.  1776,  d.  1839;  RichardNash  (Beau 
KatTi),  English  adventurer,  b.  1C74,  d.  1761 ;  Sir  Gerald  Massey, 
knight,  b.  168(5,  d.  1792;  Sarah  Margaret  Fuller  Ossoli,  mar- 
chcsa  d',  American  authoress,  b.  1810,  d.  1850;  Charles  Mor- 
daunt,  earl  of  Peterborough,  English  general  and  statesman, 
b.  1(502,  d.  17135;  Sir  Samuel  Smith,  attorney  at  law;  Hannah 
Spell  (Amazon  Snell),  b.  172%  d.  1770;  Philip  Mowhray,  sol 
dier,  duellist,  preacher,  etc.,  fl.  18th  century:  Daniel  De  Foe, 
English  miscellaneous  writer,  b.  1CC1,  d.  1731;  Hon.  John 
Loftus,  Irish  soldier,  b.  1748,  d.  1782;  Jonathan  Swift,  Irish 
dean  of  St.  Patrick's,  litterateur  and  satiric  writer,  b.  1667,  d. 
1745;  Lady  Mary  \Vortley  Montagu,  English  authoress,  b. 
1600,  d.  1762;  Christina,  queen  of  Svcdni,  1).  10'JO,  d.  1089; 
John  Aberncthy,  English  surgeon  and  writer,  b.  176;!.  d.  1831 ; 
Capt.  Arthur  Morris,  English  soldier,  fell  at  the  storming  of 
Rangoon;  Joseph  Mallord  William  Turner,  English  land 
scape  painter,  b.  1775,  d.  1831 ;  John  Toler,  lord  Norbur.v,  chief 
justice  of  the  C9urt  of  common  pleas.  Ireland,  fl.  18th  century; 
Charles  Gencvieve  Louise  Auguste  Andrf  Timothc  d'Eon  de 
Beaumont,  chevalier,  French  military  officer  and  diplomatist, 
b.  1727,  d.  1810;  Giuseppe  Balsamo,  known  an  Alcssandro, 
conte  di  Cagliostro,  Italian  adventurer,  b.  1743,  d.  1705: 
Thorn*!  Wharton,  marquis,  English  statesman,  b.  1010,  d. 
1715;  Philip  Wharton,  duke,  English  litterateur,  b.  1098,  d. 
1731 ;  Bamtylde  Moore  Carew  ("  kinrj  nftlie  Gipsies  "),  English 
eccentric  mendicant,  b.  16!)3,  d.  1770;  Jean  Louvois  Marie 
Blaise,  French  seaman  and  barber,  fl.  18th  century :  Stephanie 
F61icite.  comtcsse  dc  Genlis,  French  authoress,  b.'l746,  d.  1830; 
Helen  Royston,  afterwards  lady  Morris,  the  lady-witch,  b. 
nbout  1653;  David  Ap  Jones  Ap  Owen,  Welsh  Mormon,  b. 
about  1800. 


Shelf  No. 

RUSSELL,  William,  Esq.,  continued. 

—  Extraordinary  men:  their  boyhood  and  early  life. 
With  portraits  and  illustrative  engravings.  New 
edition.  London,  1857.  16° 557.7 

Contends.— Michel-AngeloBuonarotti, Italian  painter,  sculp 
tor,  and  architect,  b.  1474.  d.  1504;  Martin  Luther,  German  re- 
ligioua  reformer,  b.  148;'..  d.  1546;  William  Shakespeare,  Eng 
lish  dramatic  poet,  b.  1504,  d.  1616;  Oliver  Cromwell,  lord 
protector  of  England,  b.  1599,  d.  1658;  Jean  Baptiste  Poquclin 
Moliere,  French  poet  and  dramatist,  b.  1622,  d.  1073;  Blaise 
Pascal,  French  philosopher,  mathematician,  and  litterateur, 
b.  1623,  d.  1062;  John  Churchill,  duke  of  Murlhorough,  Eng 
lish  general  and  statesman,  b.  1650,  d.  1722;  Peter  i,  Alexi- 
owitsch,  the  great,  emperor  of  Russia,  b.  1672,  d.  1725;  Benja 
min  Franklin,  American  statesman,  philosopher,  and  author, 
b.  1706,  d.  1790;  Honore  Gabriel  Riquetti,  comtc  de  Mirabeau, 
French  orator,  b.  1749,  d.  1791 ;  Johann  Chrysostom  Sigismund 
Amadeus  Mozart,  German  music  composer,  b.  1750,  d.  1791; 
Sir  Samuel  Romilly,  English  jurist  and  orator,  b.  1757,  d.  1818; 
Horatio  Nelson,  viscount,  British  admiral,  b.  1758,  d.  1805; 
Robert  Burns,  Scottish  poet,  b.  1759,  d.  1796 ;  Sir  Thomas  Law 
rence.  English  portrait  painter,  b.  1709,  d.  1830;  Sir  David 
Wilkie,  Scotch  painter,  b.  1785,  d.  1811 ;  Napoleon  I  (Napoleon 
Bonaparte),  emperor  of  the  French,  b.  1709,  d.  1821;  George 


Peel,  English  statesman,  b.  1788,  d.  1800;  Louis  Philippe,  king 
of  the  French,  b.  1773,  d.  1850;  Will*m  Ellery  Channing, 
American  divine  and  author,  b.  1780,  a.  1812;  William  Cob- 
bett,  English  economist  and  political  writer,  b.  1702,  d.  1835; 
Richard  Brinsley  Butler  Sheridan,  Irish  dramatic  author, 
orator,  and  statesman,  b.  1751,  d.  1816;  Johann  Paul  Friedrich 
Richter,  German  philosopher  and  litterateur,  b.  1763,  d.  1825. 

Same.     London,  1861.     16° 879.15 

—  Extraordinary  women:  their  girlhood  and  early 

life.     With  illustrations.     London,  1857.    16°..  598.19 

Contents. — Jeanne  Dare  (maid  of  Orleans),  French  heroine, 
b.  1412,  d.  1431;  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Fry,  English  philanthropist, 
b.  1780,  d.  1845;  Josephine,  empress  of  the  French,  b.  1763,  d. 
1814 ;  Jeanne  Marie  (sometimes  called  Manon)  Phlipon-Roland, 
madame,  French  authoress  and  republican  politician,  b.  1754, 
d.  1793;  Christina,  queen  of  Sweden,  b.  1626,  d.  10S9;  Eliza 
beth  Woodville,  queen  of  Edward  IV,  b.  about  1431,  d.  1488; 
Mrs.  Lucy  Hutchinson,  English  authoress,  b.  1620,  d.  1669; 
Elizabeth,  queen  of  England,  scholar  and  authoress,  b.  1533, 
d.  1603;  Marie  de  Rahutin  Chantal,  marquise  de  Sevigne, 
French  authoress,  b.  1020,  d.  1690;  Isabella,  of  Castile,  queen 
of  Spain,  b.  1451),  d.  1504 ;  Anne  Boleyn,  or  Bullen,  queen  of 
Henry  vm,  b  1507,  d.  1536;  Lady  Jane  Grey,  queen  of  Eng 
land  13  days,  b.  1537,  ex.  1554 ;  Mary  Stup.rt,  queen  of  Scots,  b. 
1542,  ex.  1587 ;  Lady  Mary  Wortley  Montagu,  English  author 
ess,  b.  1690,  d.  1762;  Marie  Antoinette,  queen  of  France,  b. 
1755,  ex.  1793;  Sarali  SIMons,  formerly  Miss  Kemble,  English 
actress,  b.  1755,  d.  1831 ;  Anne  Lovisa  Gcrmaine,  baronne  de 
Stacl-Holstcin.  French  authoress,  b.  1766,  d.  1817 ;  Marie  Anne 
Charlotte  Corday,  French  enthusiast,  assassinator  of  Marat, 
b.  1768,  d.  1793;  Jeanne  Francpise  Julie  Adelaide  Bernard, 
madame Recamier,  French  politician,  b.  1777,  d.  1849;  Sarah 
Margaret  Fuller  Ossoli,  marchesa  d',  American  authoress,  b. 
1810,  d.  1850;  Lady  Hester  Lucy  Stanhope,  English  politician, 
b.  1776,  d.  1839;  Stephanie  Felicite.  comtessc  de  Genlis,  French 
authoress,  b.  1746,  d.  1830;  Catherine  II,  empress  of  Russia,  b. 
1829,  d.  1796;  Amelia  Aldcrson  Opie,  English  authoress,  b. 
1709,  d.  1853:  Maria  Theresa,  of  Austria,  empress  of  Germany, 
b.  1717,  d.  1780. 

RUSSELL,  William  Howard,  Irish  journalist,  b.  1821. 
British  expedition  to  the  Crimea,  [1854-56]. 
Revised  edition.  London,  1858.  8° 984.1 

—  Canada:  its  defences,   condition,  and   resources. 

Boston,  1865.     12° 634.19 

—  General  Todloben's  History  of  the  defence  of  Se- 

bastopol.  1854-5.    A  review.    London,  1865.  8°.     995.4 
Same.     New  York,  1865.     12° 936.1 

—  My  diary  in  India,  in  1858-9.      With  illustra 

tions.     London,  I860.     2  v.     12° 939.12 

—  My  diary  North  and  South.     Boston,  1863.  12°..  634.13 

—  Pictures  of  Southern  life.     New  York,  1861.    12°.  288.13 
RUSSELL,    House    of,    Historical    memoirs    of   the. 

Wiffen,  J.  H 975.7 

RUSSIA.  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.  The  monarchies  of  conti 
nental  Europe.  '  The  empire  of.  1860 927.14 

—  Adams,  W.  T.    Northern  lands;  or,  Young  Amer 

ica  in.    1872 1676.7 

—  Bell,  R.     History  of.  1836 378.7 

—  Boynton,  C.  B.   The  Russian  empire:  its  resources, 

government  and  policy.     1856 927.3 

—  Brooks,  (C.)  S.    The  Russians  of  the  south.   1854. 

409.2;   1655.6 

—  Clarke,  E.  D.     Travels  in.    1816-24 v.  1,  2  of  682.1 

v.  1  of  689.6 

—  Cobden,   R.      Russia  and  the  Eastern  question. 

1854 928.5 

—  Cochrano,   J.  D.      Pedestrian  journey   through 

Russia,  [1820-23] 830.46;  674.6 

—  Cole,  J.  W.     Russia  and  the  Russians.    1854 1918.10 

—  Coxe,  W.     Russian  discoveries  between  Asia  and 

America.    1803 702.17 


RUSSIA 


SAINT  AUGUSTINE 


Shelf.  No. 
RUSSIA,  continued. 

—  Custino,  A.,  marquis  do.    The  empire  of  the  czar; 

or,  state  and  prospects  of.   1843 927.5 

Russia  [in  1839] 409.4;  G74.8;  1633.5 

—  Dixon,  W.  H.     Free  Russia.    1870 616.12;  674.16 

—  Edwards,  S.     Tho  Russians  at  home.    1861 928. 15 

—  Englishwoman,  The,  in.    1855 687.24 

—  Grahame,  F.  R.     Tho  archer  and  the  steppo;  or, 

the  empires  of  Scythia 927.15 

—  Gurowski,  A.  (G.)  de.     Russia  as  it  is.    1834 927.1 

—  Hamloy,  E.  B.  Story  of  the  campaign:    narrative 

of  the  war  in  southern  Russia.  1855 928.7 

—  Haxthausen,  A.,  baron  von.     Tho  Russian  empire, 

its  people,  institutions,  and  resources.     1856 C74.1 

—  Hitchcock,  D.  K.     Vindication  of  Russia  and  tho 

emperor  Nicholas.     1844 926.1 

—  Jesse,  W.    Russia  and  tho  war,  [Crimean].  1854.     927.7 

—  Kingston,  W.  H.  G.     Fred  Markham  in.    1858. .   709.14 

—  Kohl,  J.  G.     Russia.     St.  Petersburg,  Moscow, 

Kharkoff,  etc.    1844 674.5 

—  Lagny,  G.  de.  Tho  knout  and  tho  Russians.  1854.     927.6 

—  Lee,  R.     Stories  from  Russia.    1S53 927.17 

—  MacCulloch,  J.  R.     Russia  and  Turkey.     1854. 

409.28;  1655.6 

—  Macgillivray,  W.     Travels  and  researches  of  A. 

von  Humboldt  in  Asiatic  Russia 810.54 

—  Maxwell,  J.  S.     Tho  czar  [Nicholas],  his  court 

and  people.    1849 677.23 

—  Morloy,  II.     •See  Sketches,  etc 656.13 

—  Murray,  J.     Handbook  for  travellers  in.  1865...   649.22 

—  Oliphant,  L.     Tho  Russian  shores  of  tho  Black 

sea,  [1852] 674.2;  689.3 

—  Pictorial  history  of  the  Russian  war,  [1854-56] . .     924.1 

—  Proctor,  E.  D.     A  Russian  journey.    1872 648.18 

—  Rabbe,  A.    History  of,  to  the  close  of  the  Hunga 

rian  war,  [1849] 869.11 

—  Sala,  G.  A.     A  journey  due  North;   being  notes 

of  a  residence  in  Russia  in  1836 666.1;  666.5 

—  Schnitzler,  J.  II.     Secret  history  of  the  court  and 

government  of  Russia  under  Alexander  the  first 

and  Nicholas.     1854 925.4 

—  Segur,  (P.)  P.,  cnmte  de.   Expedition  to,  in  1812. 

399.3;  820.43 

—  Seymour,  II.  D.     Russia  on  tho  Black  sea,  and 

sea  of  Azof.     1855 685.5 

—  Six  years  travels  in.    1859 674.17 

—  Sketches  of  Russian  life  before   and  during  the 

emancipation  of  the  serfs.  Edited  by  II.  Morley. 

1866 656.13 

—  Smyth,  C.  P.     Three  cities  in  Russia,  [St.  Peters 

burg,  Moskva,  Novgorod].     ]862 684.14 

—  Spencer,  E.     Turkey,  Russia,  etc.     1854 687.21 

—  Spottiswoodo,   W.      Tavantasso  journey   through 

Eastern  Russia  in  1856 67-1.7 

—  Stephens,  J.  L.     Incidents  of  travel  in.     1849...     689.1 

—  Taylor,  ( J. )  Bayard.     Travels  in.     1859 688. 12 

—  Wilbraham,  R.     Travels  in  tho  Trans-Caucasian 

provinces  of,  [1837] 674.4 

Note.  —  To  (he above  list,  add  the  references  under  Russia  in 
the  Bates  Hall  catalogues,  und  MuUer's  bibliography,  18r>9. 
[B.  H.  C1&U2].  The  principal  history  by  Karamsin  [B.  H. 
3063.3,  in  French]  is  epitomised  in  Alison's  Essays  [SsvJ.S], 
while  in  the  latter  historian's  Europe  [943.1.1]  there  is  a  de 
scription  of  the  Russian  arniv.  See  also  the  opening  chapters 
ofKinglake'sCiimcan  war,  [995.11:  a  paper  on  the  traditional 
'  policy  of  Russia  in  the  Atlantic,  Nov.,  18C8;  and  Voltaire's 
Russia  under  Peter  the  great,  [B.  H.  4670.1.24,  in  French]. 
Madame  Swetchine'a  Memoirs  [1598.15],  give  pictures  of 
court  Hie  under  Paul,  Alexander,  andNicholas.  Besides  books 
mentioned  above  on  the  Eastern  question  —  see  the  paper  by 
Froude  [1813.15.2]—  the  Crimean  war  and  Sebastopol,  see 
those  heads.  On  the  emancipation  of  the  serfs,  beside  the  ex 
cellent  book  edited  by  Morley,  sec  a  chapter  in  J.  Ross  Browne's 
"Land of  Thor,l!  [  1087.2];  papers  in  the  Atlantic  monthly. 
July,18Gl,  and  Nov.,  1802;  Westminster  review, Oct.,  18U7; 
North  American  review,  July,  1807,  etc.  See  Peter  the  great. 

For  additional  descriptions,  see  Murray,  last  edition, [B. 
H.  30G9.501;  Browne's  Land  of  Thor,  [1(87.2];  Channing's 
Physician  3  vacation.  [fi48.1];  Knox's  Overland  through  Asia, 
[G82.ll];  sec  also  Harper  s  monthly.  Feb.,  1809 ;  Westminster 
review,  Oct.,  1807;  Bush's  Reindeers,  dogs,  and  snowshoes, 
[682.13] ;  Miss  Proctor's  paper  in  Scribner's  monthly,  Nov., 
1872;  and  papers  in  the  Atlantic  monthly  on  Lake  Ladoga, 
May,  1801;  on  a  journey  from  Moscow  to  Nijni-Novgorod, 
Jan.,  1863;  and  on  Winter  life  in  St.  Petersburg,  July,  1865. 
See  the  popular  French  travels  ot'T.  Gautier,  [2074.1]. 

For  Russian  literature,  see  Foreign  quarterly  review,  vol.  1. 

See  Turgenef,  for  pictures  of  provincial  life,  etc..  [li.  II., 
in  French,  3009.51 ;  3009.55]. 

See  alto  Araoor,  Asia,  Moscow,  Siberia,  St.  Petersburg. 


Shelf.  No. 

RUSSIANS,  The,  in  Bulgaria  andRumelia  in  1828-29. 

Moltke,  Baron  von 924.3 

RUSSIANS,  The,  on  tho  Amur.  Ravenstein,  E.  G. . . .  924.6 
RUSSO-TURKISH  campaigns  of  1828  and  1829.  Ches- 

ney,  F.  R 918.5;  918.6 

RUTH,  Bible  heroine,  fl.  about  B.  c.  1322.  See  Owen, 

Mrs.O.F.  The  heroines  of  domestic  life 599.16 

RDTLEDGE,  John,  American  jurist,  b.  1739,  d.  1800. 

Flanders,  H.  Lives  and  times  of  the  chief  justices 

of  the  United  States 523.3 

—  Van  Santvoord,  G.     Lives  of  tho  chief  justices  of 

tho  United  States 523.4 

RUXTON,  George  F.  Adventures  in  Mexico  and  the 

Rocky  mountains.  Now  York,  18-18.  12° 638.5 

Same.  New  edition.  London,  ISO;  P.  8°..  899.8 

—  Life  in  tho  far  West.     New  York,  1849.     12°  ...  628.22 
RYAN,  George.     Our  heroes  of  tho  Crimea.    London, 

1855.     16° 589.25 

RYLE,  Rev.  John  C.  Tho  priest,  tho  puritan,  and  tho 
preacher,  [Latimer,  Baxter,  White-field].  New 
York,  1855.  18° 1088.33 

S.,  E.  0.  Hungary  and  its  revolutions  to  the  19th  cen 
tury.  AVith  a  memoir  of  Louis  Kossuth,  [Hun 
garian  orator,  b.  1806].  London,  1854.  P.  8°.  -827.5 

SABINE,  Lorenzo.  Tho  American  loyalists.  Boston, 

1847.  8° 213.1 

—  Life  of  Edward  Preble,  [American  naval  officer, 

b.  1761,  d.  1807].     Se.e  Sparks,  J v.  22  of  529.1 

—  Note  on  duels  and  duelling.     Boston,  1855.  12J..   947.14 
SACKVILLE,  Charles,  earl  of  Dorset,  English  wit,  poet, 

and  statesman,  b.    1G37,  d.    1706.     See  Johnson, 

S.     Lives  of  tho  English  poets v.  2  of  582.11 

580.20;  v.  1  of  586.22;  v.  1  of  589.26 

SACKVILLE,  Edward,  earl  of  Dorset,  Enylish  royalist, 
b.  1590,  d.  1652.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain v.  5  of  815. 1 

SACKVILLE,  Thomas,  earl  of  Dorset,  English  statesman 
and  poet,  b.  1527,  d.  1608.  Bell,  11.  Lives  of 
tho  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  3  of  815.1 

SACRED  biography.     Hunter,  H 541.4 

SACRED  history.     Kurtz,  J.  H.     Manual  of 1104.17 

—  Turner,  S.     Sacred  history 1095.11 

See  also  Christ,  Jerusalem,  Jews,  Palestine,  etc. 

SACRED  mountains,  characters,  and  scenes  in  the  Holy 

Land.     Headley,  J.  T 2091.10 

SAFFELL,  W.  T.  R.  Records  of  the  revolutionary  war. 

New  York,  1858.    12° 216.12 

SAFFORD,  Ann  Eliza.     Memoir  of  Daniel  Safford. 

Boston,  [cop.  1861].     [With  portrait.]     12° 537.30 

SAFFORD,  Daniel,  deacon,  of  Boston,  b.  1792,  d.  1856. 

Memoir  of.     See  Safford,  A.  E 537.30 

SAFFORD,  William  H.     Life  of  Harinan  Blennerhas- 

sett,  [Irish  western  settler  and  adventurer,   b. 

1767,  d.  1831].     Cincinnati,  1853.     12° 517.12 

SAGE,  Rufus  B.    Scones  in  the  Rocky  mountains,  and 

in  Oregon,  California,  New  Mexico,  Texas,  and 

the    grand    prairies.      [Anon.]      Philadelphia, 

1846..   12° 639.16 

Same.     2d  edition.    Philadelphia,  1854.     12°..     639.4 

SAGOYEWTHA,  or  RED  JACKET,  chief  of  the  Scnecas,  b. 

about  1750,  d.  1830.     .See  Goodrich,  S.  G.    Lives 

of  celebrated  American  Indians v.  5  of  1869.1 

SAGUENAY  river.     See  Lossing's  paper  in   Harper's 

monthly,  vol.  19. 
SAHARA.   Du  Chaillu,  P.  (B.)    My  Apingi  kingdom: 

with  life  in  tho  great  Sahara.     1871 1699.13 

—  Richardson,  J.     Travels   in  the  great  desert  of, 

[1845,  46] 693.1 

—  Tristram,  H.  B.     Tho  great  Sahara,  wanderings 

south  of  tho  Atlas  mountains.     1860 684.10 

See  alto  Africa. 

SAILOR'S  life,  Seven  years  of  a.     Clark,  G.  E 1707.1 

ST.  ALBANS,  Duchess  of.     See  Beauclerk,  Harriot. 

ST.  AI.BANS,  Viscount.     See  Bacon,  Francis. 

SAINT  AUGUSTINE,  Florida.  Sketches  of  its  history, 
objects  of  interest,  and  advantages  as  a  resort  for 
health  and  recreation.  1869.  Yelvorton,  T 1039.12 


ST.  CLAIR 


238 


SALEM 


Shelf.  No. 

ST.  CLAIR,  Arthur,  Scotch  major-general  in  the  Ameri 
can  revolution,  b.  1734,  d.  1818.  See  Headley, 
J.  T.  Washington  and  his  generals v.  2  of  516.1 

SAINT-CYK,  Laurent-Gouvion.  See  Gouvion-Saint- 
Cyr. 

ST.  DOMINGO.     See  Hayti. 

ST.  HUBERTY,  Anno  Antoinette  Cecile  Clavel,  French 
actress  and  singer,  b.  1756,  d.  1812.  See  Clayton, 
E.  C.  Queens  of  song 591.2 

ST.  JOHN,  Bayle.  Adventures  in  the  Libyan  desert 
and  the  oasis  of  Jupiter  Ammon,  [1847].  New 
York,  1849.  12° 698.21 

Same.     New  edition.     London,  1861.     16° 899.9 

—  The  Louvre;   or,  biography  of  a  museum.     Lon 

don,  1855.     P.  8C 654.12 

—  Village  life  in  Egypt:  with  sketches  of  the  Said. 

Boston,  1853.     2  v.     16° 1694.5 

ST.  JOHN,  Henry,  1st  viscount  Bolingbroke,  English 
litterateur,  orator,  and  statesman,  b.  1672,  d.  1751. 
See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  person 
ages  of  Great  Britain  v.  7  of  815.1 

ST.  JOHN,  Mrs.  Horace.  Audubon,  the  naturalist  of 
the  New  World,  [b.  1782,  d.  1851].  His  adven 
tures  and  discoveries.  Illustrated.  Boston, 

1864.     16° 629.2 

ST.  JOHN,  James    Augustus.      Egypt    and  Nubia. 

With  illustrations.     London,  1845.     8'J 693.5 

—  History  of  tho  four  conquests  of  England.     Lon 

don,  1862.     2  v.     8° 993.2 

—  Journal  of  a  residence  in  Normandy.  Edinburgh, 

1831.     18° 830.64 

—  Lives  of  celebrated  travellers.     New  York,  1847, 

68.    3  v.     18° 810.47 

Contents. — Vol.  I.  Guillaume  dc  Ruysbroeck  Rubruquis, 
Flemish  Cordelier  and  traveller,  b.  1220,  d.  about  12<J.'i;  Marco 
Polo,  Venetian  traveller  and  historian,  b.  1250,  d.  1324;  Ibn 
liatiita,  Abu  Abd  Allah  Mohammed,  Moorish  traveller,  b. 
about  1300,  d.  after  11553;  Juan  Leo  surnamed  Africanus,  Ara 
bian  traveller  and  geographer,  b.  about  1480,  d.  about  1540; 
Pietro  dellaValle,  Italian  traveller  and  musician,  b.  1580,  d. 
1652;  Jean  Baptiste  Tavernier,  French  traveller,  b.  1002,  d. 
1089;  Francois  Bcrnier,  French  philosopher  and  traveller,  b. 
about  1624,  d.  1G88;  Sir  John  Chardin,  French  travcllerand 
•writer,  b.  1043,  d.  171.'!;  Engelbcit  Kaempfer.  German  botanist 
and  traveller,  b.  1651,  d.  1710;  Henry  Manndrell,  .English 
traveller,  b.  about  1650,  d.  about  1710.  II.  Joseph  Pitton  de 
Tournetbrt,  French  botanist  and  traveller,  b.  165B,  d.  1708; 
Thomas  Shaw,  English  traveller  and  antiquary,  b.  1602,  d. 
1751;  Frederic  HassciquiBt,  Swedish  naturalist  and  traveller, 


John  Bell,  of  Antennonv,  traveller,  b.  1(190,  d.  1780:  John 
Ledyard,  American  traveller,  b.  1751,  il.  1788;  George  Forster, 
English  traveller,  b.  about  1750,  d.  17'J1;  James  Bruce,  Scotch 
traveller  in  Africa,  b.  1730,  d.  1791;  Jonas  Hanway,  English 

§hilanthropist  and  tourist,  b.  1712,  d.  1783;  Antonio  dc  Ulloa, 
panish  mathematician  and  traveller,  b.  1710,  d.  1795.  III. 
Mungo  Park,  Scotch  physician  and  traveller  in  Africa,  b. 
1771,  d.  ISOii;  Pierre  Simon  Pallas,  German  naturalist  and 
traveller,  b.  1741,  d.  1811;  Carsten  Nicbuhr,  Hanoverian  travel 
ler,  b.  1733,  d.  1815 ;  Marie  Gabriel  Auguste  Florent,  le  comte 
deChoisctil-Goufh'er,  French  archaiologist  and  diplomatist, 
b.  1752,  d.  1817 ;  Johann  Ludwig  Burckhardt.  Swiss  traveller 
and  author,  b.  1784,  d.  1817 ;  Constantin  Chasscbocuf  de  Volney, 
French  philosopher,  orientalist,  and  traveller,  b.  1757,  d.  1820; 
Edward  Daniel  Clarke,  English  traveller,  mineralogist,  and 
writer,  b.  1709,  d.  1822;  Franc.-ois  Le  Vaillant,  French  traveller, 
naturalist,  and  writer,  b.  1753,  d.  1824;  Giovanni  Battista  Bel- 
zoni,  Italian  traveller  and  antiquary,  explorer  of  the  pyra 
mids,  b.  about  1778, d.  1823;  Dominique Vivant  Denon,  French 
engraver  and  traveller  in  Egypt,  b.  1754,  d.  1825;  Reginald 
Heber,  bishop  of  Calcutta,  b.  1783,  d.  182G. 

—  Louis  Napoleon,  emperor  of  tho  French,  [b.  1808, 

d.  1873].  London,  1857.  P.  8° 

ST.  JOHN,  William  Charles.  Catechism  of  the  history 

of  Newfoundland.  Revised  edition.  Boston,  1855. 

72  pp.  12° 

ST.  JOHN  of  Jerusalem,  History  of  tho  order  of.  See 

Taaffo,  J 

ST.  MARIK,  Count  — .  Algeria  in  1845.  A  visit  to 

the  French  possessions  in  Africa.  [With  portrait 

of  Abd-el-Kader.]  London,  1846.  12° 

ST.  MARTIN'S  summer.  Brewster,  A.  H.  M 

ST.  MONICA,  b.  332,  d.  387.  Life  of.  See  Bougaud, 

£.,  abb6 

ST.  PETER'S  river,  Narrative  of  an  expedition  to  the 

source  of,  [1823].  Keating,  W.  H 624.11; 

ST.  PETERSBURG.  Jerrmann,  E.  Pictures  from. 

1852 409.13 ;  687.23 ; 

—  Mueffling,  F.  C.  F.  von.     Missions  to,  [1829,  30]. 

Kate.  —  See  Russia,  and  Harper's  monthly ,  vol.  4. 


604.13 

259.13 
915.1 


698.23 
656.11 


2085.1 
625.10 


1655.6 
689.15 


Shelf.  No. 

SAINT-PRIEST,  Alexis  (G.),  comte  do.  History  of  tho 
fall  of  the  Jesuits  in  tho  eighteenth  century. 
Translated  from  the  French.  London,  1845. 
P.  8° 889.3 

SAINT-SIMON,  Louis  Rouvroy,  due  do,  French  states 
man  and  historian,  b.  1675,  d.  1755.  Memoirs 
on  the  reign  of  Louis  xiv  [b.  1638,  d.  1715] 
and  the  regency.  Abridged  from  tho  French. 
By  B.  St.  John.  London,  1857.  4  v.  8° 615.2 

—  See.  Thomson,  K.  (B.)     The  wits   and  beaux,  of 

society v.  1  of  555.1;  1545.8 

ST.   THOMAS,  W.  L,   Historical  account  of,    [1493- 

1850].     Knox,  J.  P 2G4.7 

ST.  VINCENT,  Earl  of.     See  Jervia,  John. 

ST.  VINCENT  of  Paul,  French  philanthropist,  b.  1576, 

d.  1660.     Bedford,  H.     Lifo  of  St.  Vincent  do 

Paul 1557.4 

—  Butler,  C.     Lifo  of 617.14 

SAINTE-BEUVE,  Charles  A.     Portraits  of  celebrated 

women.  Translated  from  tho  French  by  H.  W. 
Preston.  [With  portrait  of  Madame  do  Sevigne.] 
Boston,  1868.  16° 1598.16 

Contents.  —  Marie  du  Rabutin  Chantal,  marquise  de  Sevigno, 
French  authoress,  b.  1026,  d.  1090;  Marie  Madeleine  de  la 
Vergne,  comtesse  de  La  Fayctte,  French  authoress,  b.  1034,  d. 
1683;  Adelaide  Marie  Emilie  Souza-Botelho,  French  novelist, 
b.  about  1701,  d.  1830 ;  Marie  Jeanne  (sometimes  called  Manon) 
Phi  ipon  Roland,  French  authoress  and  republican  politician, 
b.  1754,  d.  1793 ;  Anne  Ixmsa  Germaine,  bnronne  de  Stae'1-Hol- 
stcin,  ruft  Necker,  French  authoress,  b.  1700,  d.  1817 ;  Claire  de 
Kersaint,  duchesse  de  Durtbrt-Duras,  French  authoress,  b. 
1778,  d.  1829;  Claire  Elisabeth  Jeanne,  comtesse  de  Remnsat, 
French  litterateur,  b.  1780,  d.1821 ;  Julie  dc  Wietinghoff,  baron 
ess  von  Kruedcner,  Russian  litterateur  and  mystic,  b.  1704,  d. 
1824 ;  Elisabeth  Charlotte  Pauline  de  Meulan  Guizot,  French 
authoress,  b.  1773,  d.  1827. 

SAINTS.  Lives  of  tho  fathers,  martyrs,  and  other  prin 
cipal  saints.  Butler,  A 641.5 

SALA,  George  Augustus,  English  journalist  and  au 
thor, b.  1826.  A  journey  due  North;  being  notes 
of  a  residence  in  Russia,  in  1856.  London,  1858. 
Sm.  8° 666.1 

Same.     Boston,  1858.     12° 666.5 

SALADIN  I,  or  Salah-Ed-Deen,  Malek-al-Nasser  Salah- 
ed-Deen,  Abu-Modhaifer  Yusef,  sultan  of  Egypt 
and  Syria,  b.  1137,  d.  1192.  See  Hutton,  13. 
Heroes  of  tho  crusades 1545.12 

SALAMONA,  Jewish  heroine,  ft.  B.  c.  167.  See  Owen, 

Mrs.  0.  F.  The  heroines  of  history 599.22 

SALE,  Florontia,  lady.  Journal  of  the  disasters  in 
Affghanistan,  1841-2.  New  York,  1843.  88 
pp.  8° 1693.11 

SALE,  Sir  Robert  Henry.  Brigade  in  Afghanistan. 

See  Gleig,  G.  R 889.11 

SALEM  witchcraft.     Fowler,  S.  P.    Salom  witchcraft.   228.17 

—  Mudgo,  Z.  A.     Witch  hill:  a  history  of 228.G 

—  Upham,  C.   W.     Salem   witchcraft;   with   an  ac 

count  of  Salem  village 1123.1 

Note. — Beside  a  recent  publication  [B.  H.  4501.5]  of  the  orig 
inal  records  of  the  transactions  at  Salem,  we  have  Drakirs 
annals  of  the  delusion  [B.  II.  4501.8],  and  his  collection  of  the 
original  sources  [B.  II.  4501.7],  including  Cotton  Mather's 
"  Wonders  of  the  invisible  world  "  [Prince  library,  23.8],  and 
Calefs  reply,  "More  wonders,"  etc.  [B.  H.  2353.30],  both  of 
which  are  nfso  included  in  the  book  above  named, edited  by 
Fowler.  There  is  another  contemporary  account  appended  to 
Lawson's  Sermon,  [Prince  library,  22.54].  See  further  Cotton 
Mather's  "  Memorable  providences,"  [Prince  library,  13.29; 
second  impression,  13.26];  Increase  Mather's  "Case of  con 
science,"  [Prince  library.  23.4;  23.7];  and  the  cases  recorded 
on  the  Connecticut  records,  [B.  II.  2:(57.4].  See  also  C.  Math 
er's  Magnalia  [B.  II.  3541.12].  and  Hutcliinson's  chapters  in 
his  history  of  Massachusetts  [B.  II.  4458  3],  who  is  the  earliest 
judicial  authority.  See  Palfrey's  History  of  New  England 
[232.1]  and  Barry's  History  of  Massachusetts,  [B.  II.  2352.3]. 
Upham,  in  1831,  first  issued  his  lectures,  which  have  since 
been  greatly  enlarged,  giving  a  picture  of  old  Salem  and  a 
history  of  opinion  regarding  witchcraft,  [also  in  B.  H.  6605.15; 
5600a.39].  This  book  was  reviewed  with  some  misconceptions 
in  the  Edinburgh  review,  July,  18'18.  copied  in  Living  age, 
Aug.  15,  1868,  and  by  Lowell,  in  North  American  review, 
Jan.,  1808,  also  in  his  "  Among  my  books,"  [1S10.11>];  which 
last  is,  however,  chiefly  upon  the  general  subject  of  witchcraft, 
in  which  connection  see  Lecky's  chapter  in  his  •'  Rational 
ism  "[1125.8],  and  Scott  on  Demonol<MQr,[9MU,  etc.].  Poole 
defended  Cotton  Mather  from  Upham  s  attacks  upon  him  for 
his  connection  with  the  matter  [B.  II.  7(iOI  25;  7003..'X),  origi 
nally  in  North  American  review,  April,  18!>9],  and  Upham  re 
plied,  Historical  magazine,  Sept.  and  Oct.,  1860. 

See  Everett's  anecdotes  of  early  local  history,  [801.7.2,  etc.3; 
R.  W.  Allen's  exposition  of  the  historical  evidences,  [1123.2; 
B.  H.  4503.18],  upon  which  Longfellow  based  his  tragedy, 
"  Giles  Corey  of  the  Salem  Farms,"  [1348.13].  Mudge's  book 
is  a  popular  summary. 


SALISBURY 


239 


SAVAGE 


Shell1.  No 
SALISBURY,  1st  earl  of.     See  Cecil,  Robert. 

SALOONS,  Celebrated.    Gay,  S 609.5 

SALT,  Henry,  Enylish  consul  in  Egypt,  b,  1780,  d.  1827. 

Life  and  correspondence  of.     See  Halls,  J.  J. . . .  563.' 

SALT  LAKE.     Boiler,  II.  A.     Sketch  of.     1868 245.1 

—  Chandless,  W.     Visit  to.     1857 626.3 

See  also  Utah. 

SALTER,  John  W.  Notes  on  natural  history.  See 

Great  Britain.  Admiralty 702.] 

SALTONSTALL,  Wye,  fl.  Yith  century.  See  Bell,  R. 

Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

SALVANDY,  Narcisse  A.,  comte  de.  Love  of  country, 
or  Sobieski  [John  in  of  Poland,  b.  1629,  d.  1690] 
and  Hedwig  [queen  of  Poland,  b.  1371,  d.  1399]. 
Translated  from  tlio  French,  by  Trauermantol. 
[Illustrated.]  Boston,  1856.  16° 1598.1 

SALVIANI,  Ippolito  or  Hippolito,  Italian  ichthyologist, 
b.  1514,  d.  1572.  See  Jardino,  Sir  W.  Natu 
ralist's  library v.  35  of  179.1 

SAMARIA,  Walter  in.    1870.     Eddy,  D.  C v.  1  of  708.23 

SAMARITAN,  Diary  of  a.     Robinson,  W.  L 237.22 

SAMPSON,  Vfi\\ia.m,NewYork  barrister,  b.  1763,  d.  1836. 

Memoirs.  2d  edition.  Leesburg,  Va.,  1817.  8°..  575.8 

SAMSON,  Deborah,  afterwards  Mrs.  Gannett,  soldier  in 
the  revolutionary  army,  b.  1760,  d.  1827.  See  El- 
lot,  E.  F.  The  women  of  the  American  revolu 
tion v.  2  of  538.13 

SAMUEL,  brothers.  Wool  and  woollen  manufactures 

of  Great  Britain.  London,  1859.  8° 193.1 

SANBOIIN,  Charles  W.  The  North  and  the  South. 

18.56.  See  Chase,  H 297.18 

SANCTUM  sanctorum ;  or,  proof-sheets  from  an  editor's 

table.  Tilton,  T 1816.21 

SANDERSON,  John.  The  American  in  Paris.  3d  edi 
tion.  Philadelphia,  1847.  2  v.  12° 654.15 

—  Sketches  of  Paris:  in  familiar  letters  to  his  friends. 

[Anon.]     Philadelphia,  1838.     12° 898.12 

SANDERSON,  Robert,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  and  author,  b. 

1587,  d.  1662.  Life  of.  See  "Walton,  1 589.5 

SAN  DOMINGO.     See  Hayti. 

SANDONI,  Francesca,  madame.  See  Cuzzoni,  Francesca. 

SANDSBURY,  John,  b.  1576,  d.  1609.  See  Bell,  R. 

Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

SANDWICH,  Earl  of.     See  Montagu,  Edward. 

SANDWICH  islands.     See  Hawaiian  islands. 

SANDYS,  George,  b.  1588,  d.  1643.  See  Boll,  R. 

Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

SANFORD,  Ezekiel.  History  of  the  United  States  be 
fore  the  revolution.  Philadelphia,  1819.  8°...  305.1 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  Annals  of.     Soule,  F 235.10 

SANTA  FE.  Kendall,  G.  W.  Narrative  of  the  Texan 

Santa  Fe  expedition.  1850 638.7 

—  Meline,  J.  F.     Santa  Fe  and  back,  in  1866 1636.11 

—  Simpson,  J.  H.      Military   reconnaissance  from 

Santa  Fe  to  the  Navajo  country.  1852 623.5 

SANTAREM,  Vicomte  de.    See  Barros  y  Sousa,  M.  F.  de. 
SANTI,  orSANZio  DA  URBINO,  Raffaello  [Raphael],  Ital 
ian  painter,   b.    1483,  d.    1520.      Biographies  of 
eminent  men  from  the  13th  century 839.6 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Lives  of  the  early  painters. 

v.  2  of  840.23 

—  Memorials  of  early  genius •. 551.10 

—  Quatremere  do  Quincy,  A.  C.     Life  of  ....543.12;  835.7 

—  Wolzogen,  A.  F.  von.     Raphael   Santi:    his  life 

and  his  works 1583.1 

Note. — The  completes!  account  of  Raphael  yet  produced  ia 
Passavant's  [B.  H.,  ia  German,  4005.4 ;  in  French,  4008.11 ;  in 
English,  A.220.1],  and  in  the  preface  there  is  a  characteriza 
tion  of  the  authorities.  Quatremere  de  Quincy's  was  the 
most  important  of  earlier  lives,  [also  in  B.  H.  8068.32;  in 
French,  4005.1].  Landon's  Life  is  chiefly  valuable  for  its  outline 
plates  of  Raphael's  works,  [B.  II.,  in  French,  8001.8.31. 

The  other  accessible  memoirs  in  English  are  Ilarford's  Life, 
[B.  II.  4005.5];  the  accounts  in  the  English  versions  of  Vasari, 


have  Wolzogen's  compact  memoir,  [B.  II.  4009.5,  the  English 
of  which  is  mentioned  above];  and  Grimm's  essay  on  Michael 
Angclo  and  Raphael,  [B.  II.  4009.2].  In  French  there  is  the 
popular  account  with  wood-cuts  in  Blanc  [  B.  II.  8080.11],  who 
gives  a  list  of  chief  authorities;  the  brief  memoir  of  Clement, 
[B.  H.  4007.31];  and  Gruycr's  monograph  on  the  history  of 
the  representation  of  the  virgin,  ending  in  his  third  volume 
with  those  of  Raphael,  [B.  H.  8JC5.II].  See  the  references  to 
engravings  in  the  Tosti  collection  on  pp.  220  and  274  of  the 
Library  Bulletin,  vol.  1.  See  also  Painting,  note. 


Shelf.  No. 

SANTIAGO  DE  CHILI,  Journey  from  Buenos  Ayres  to, 

[1825,26].     Andrews,  J  .....................   637.11 

SANTO  DOMINGO.     See  Hayti. 

SARACEN,  Lands  of  the.     Taylor,  (J.)  Bayard  ......   686.15 

SARACENS,  History  of  the.     Ockley,  S  .............     828.5 

SARANACS  and  Racket.     Street,  A.  B  ..............   638.13 

SARDINIA.     Davey,  M.     Icnusa;  or,  two  years  in  ...  665.11 

—  Murray,  J.     Handbook  for  travellers  in.     1868..   1658.7 

See  also  Corsica. 

SARGENT,  Epos,  American  dramatist  and  author,  b. 
1814.  Arctic  adventure  by  sea  and  land.  With 
maps  and  illustrations.  Boston,  1857.  12°....  704.11 

SARGENT,  Rev.  John.  Memoir  of  Rev.  Henry  Mar- 
tyn,  [English  missionary  and  orientalist,  b.  1781, 
d.  1812].  From  the  10th  London  edition.  3d 
edition.  Bo'ston,  1836.  12°  ..................  576.3 

SARGENT,  Joseph.  Notes  on  Cuba,  containing  an  ac 
count  of  its  discovery  and  early  history.  [Anon.] 
Boston,  1844.  12°  ..........................  629.4 

SARGENT,  Lucius  Manlius,  American  miscellaneous  au 
thor,  b.  1786,  d.  1867.  Dealings  with  the  dead. 
[Funereal  anecdotes.]  [vlnon.]  Boston,  1856. 
2  v.  12°  ..................................  228.1 

—  Reminiscences  of  Samuel  Dexter,  [Boston  legal 

practitioner,  b.  1761,  d.  1816].  By  Sigma, 
[pseud.].  Boston,  1857.  96pp.  16°  .........  619.3 

SARGENT,  Nathan.  Life  and  public  services  of  L.  F. 

Linn.  See  Linn,  E.  A  ......................  523.1 

SARGENT,  Winthrop,  American  antiquary,  b.  1825. 
History  of  an  expedition  against  Fort  Du  Quesne 
in  1755;  under  Maj.-Gen.  E.  Braddock.  [With 
illustrations.]  Philadelphia,  1855.  8°  .......  244.1 

—  Life  and  career  of  Major  John  Andre,  adjutant- 

general  of  the  British  array  in  America,  [during 
tho  revolutionary  war,  b.  1751,  ex.  as  a  spy, 
1780].  Boston,  1861.  16°  ..................  514.5 

SARMIENTO,  Domingo  Faustino,  president  of  the  Ar 
gentine  confederation,  b.  1811.  Life  in  the  Argen 
tine  republic.  With  a  biographical  notice  of  the 
author,  by  Mrs.  H.  Mann.  [With  portrait.] 
1st  American  edition.  New  York,  1868.  16°  ..  1637.4 

SARPI,  Pietro,  afterwards  Father  Paul,  or  Frd  Paolo, 
Italian  historian,  procurator-general  of  the  order  of 
Servites,  b.  1552,  d.  1623.  See  Johnson,  S.  Lives 
of  the  English  poets  and  sundry  eminent  persons.  586.20 

SARRANS,  Bernard.  Memoirs  of  General  Lafayette 
and  of  tho  French  revolution  of  1830.  [With 
portraits.]  Boston,  1833.  2  v.  12°  .........  617.5 

SARSFIELD,  Patrick,  earl  of  Lucan,  d.  1693.  Sars- 
field;  or,  tho  last  great  struggle  for  Ireland. 
Conyngham,  D.  P  ...........................  989.16 

SARTO,  Andrea  del.     See  Vannucchi,  Andrea. 

SAUNDERS,  John.  Cabinet  pictures  of  English  life. 
Chaucer,  [English  poet,  b.  1328,  d.  1400].  Lon 
don,  1845.  24°  ............................  850.9 

SAUNDERS,  Katherino.    Gideon's  rock.  Philadelphia, 

1871.     16°   ................................   539.37 

SAUNTERINGS.     1872.     Warner,  C.  D  ..............  909.22 

SAVAGE,  John,  Irish  editor  and  poet,  b.  1828.     Fenian 

heroes  and  martyrs.     Boston,  1868.     12°  ......   1997.2 

—  Life  and  public  services  of  Andrew  Johnson,  [17th 

president  of  tho  United  States,  b.  1808].  With 
illustrations.  New  York,  1866.  8°  ..........  521.4 

—  Lifo  of  Andrew  Johnson.     See  Raymond,  H.  J.  ..  518.22 
Our   living   representative   men.      Philadelphia, 

1860.     12°  .................................  527.19 

Contents.  —  Nathaniel  Prentiss  Banks,  of  Massachusetts,  b. 
1816;  Edmund  Bates,  of  Missouri,  b.  179.'!,  d.  1809;  John  Bell, 


: 

Abert  G.  Brown,  of  Mississippi,  b.  1813;  Simon  Cameron,  of 
Pennsylvania,  b.  1799  ;  Salmon  Portland  Chase,  of  Ohio,  b.  1808  ; 
Ilowell  Cobb.of  Georgia,  b.  1815;  John  Jordan  Crittcnden,  of 
Kentucky,  b.  178(5,  d.  180.'!;  Caleb  Gushing,  of  Massachusetts, 
b.  1800;  GeorgeMiHm  Dallas,  of  Pennsylvania,  b.  1792,  d.  1864; 
Jefferson  Davis,  of  Mississippi,  b.  1808;  William  Lewis  Day 
ton,  of  New  Jersey,  b.  1807,  d.  1804;  Daniel  Stephens  Dickin 
son,  of  New  York,  b.  1800;  Stephen  Arnold  Douglas,  of  Illi 
nois,  b.  181.'!,  d.  1801  :  Edward  Everett,  ot'Massachusetts,  b.  1794, 
d.  1865;  Millard  Fillmore,  of  New  York,  l:!th  president  of  the 
United  States,  b.  1800;  John  Charles  Fremont,  major-general, 
b.  181!!;  James  Guthrie,  of  Kentucky,  b.  1795,  d.  1809;  James 
Hamilton  Ilammond,  of  South  Carolina,  b.  1807.  d.  1804;  Gen. 
Samuel  Houston,  of  Texas,  b.  179:1,  d.  180.3;  Robert  Mercer 
Taliaferro  Hunter,  of  Virginia,  b.  1809;  Andrew  Johnson,  of 
Tennessee,  b.  1808;  Joseph  Lane,  of  Oregon,  b.  1801  ;  John  Me- 


SAVAGE 


240 


SCHILLER 


Shelf.  No 

SAVAGE,  John.     Our  living  representative  men,  con 
tinued. 

Lean,  of  Ohio,  b.  1785,  d.  1861;  James  Lawrence  Orr,  of  South 
Carolina,  b.  1S22:  John  Meredith  Read,  of  Pennsylvania,  I).  1797; 
William  Henry  Scward, of  New  York,  b.  1801,  d.  187L';  Horatio 
Seymour,  of  New  York,  b.  1811 ;  John  Slidell,  of  Louisiana,  b. 
17ft1?,  d.  1871;  Alexander  Hamilton  Stephens,  of  Georgia,  b. 
1812;  Henry  Alexander  Wise,  of  Virginia,  b.  1800;  Gen.  John 
Ellis  Wool,  of  New  York,  b.  1783,  d.  1809. 

—  '98  and  '48:  the  modern  revolutionary  history  and 

literature  of  Ireland.     New  York,  1856.    12'J..     998.4 
SAVAGE,   Richard,   English  poet,   b.  1697,    d.  1743. 

Giles,  H.  Lectures  and  essays. v.  2  of  875.6;  v.  2  of  875.8 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets. .  .v.  2  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  2  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.    Essay?,  biographical  and  crit 

ical  547.2 

SAVARY,  Anno  Jean  Mario  Rone,  duke  of  Roviyo, 
French  general,  b.  1774,  d.  1833.  Memoirs  of  the 
emperor  Napoleon,  [b.  1769,  d.  1821].  2d  edi 
tion.  London,  1835.  4  v.  8° 602.6 

SAVONAROLA,  Girolamo,  Dominican  preacher  and 
writer,  b.  1452,  d.  1498.  Colquhoun,  J.  C.  Life 
in  Italy  and  France  in  the  olden  time 915.15 

—  Harford,  J.  S.     Memoirs  of : 543.2 

—  Hodgson,  W.     Lives,  sentiments  and  sufferings  of 

some  of  the  reformers  and  martyrs 2085.9 

—  Myers,  F.     Lectures  on  great  men 557.8 

Note.  —  See  George  Eliot's  "  Komola,"  [492.17], 

SAVOY,  Travels  through  the  Alps  of.  1843.  Forbes, 

J.  D CCS. 2 

SAWYER,  Frederic  W.  Hits  at  American  whiins  and 

hints  for  home  use.  Boston,  1860.  12° 297.23 

SAWYER,  Lemuel.  Biography  of  John  Randolph,  of 
Roanoke,  [American  statesman,  b.  1773,  d. 
1833].  New  York,  1844.  8° 523.18 

SAXE,  John  Godfrey,  LL.  D.,  American  poet,  b.  1816. 

Sec  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress. . . .  522.16 

SAXE- WEIMAR  EISENACH,  Bernhard,  duke  of.  Trav 
els  through  North  America,  1825,  26.  Phila 
delphia,  1828.  2v.ini.  8° 623.11 

SAXON,  Isabelle.  Five  years  within  the  Golden 

Gate.  Philadelphia,  1868.  1G° 1635.23 

SAXONS,  The.  See  Taine,  H.  A.  History  of  English 

literature 895.26 

SAXTON,  L.  C.  Fall  of  Poland ;  with  a  history  of  the 
country  from  its  origin,  [550-1832].  New  York, 
1851.  2v.  8° 927.8 

SCALIGER,  Joseph  Juste,  Italian  chronologer,  commen 
tator,  philologist,  and  poet,  b.  1540,  d.  1609.  See 
Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 
tury  v.  1  of  839.6 

SCANDINAVIA.  Crichton,  A.  Scandinavia,  ancient 

and  modern.  1856 820.39 

—  Mallet,  P.  H.     Northern  antiquities;  or,  an  his 

torical  account  of  the   ancient  Scandinavians. 

1847 846.2 

—  Pfeiffer,  I.     Visit  to   the   Scandinavian   North, 

[1845] 686.19;  686.20;  879.3;  1666.20 

—  Thorpe,  B.    Northern  mythology,  comprising  the 

popular  traditions  and  superstitions  of.    1851 . . .  1087.19 

AWc.  —  See  Northmen,  and  Scandinavian  countries,  Den 
mark,  Norway,  Sweden,  Iceland,  etc. 

SCANDINAVIAN  sketches  from  nature.  See  Unpro 
tected  females  in  Norway 668.18 

ScARRON,  Paul,  I'abbe,  French  comic  poet  and  satirist, 
b.  1610,  d.  1660.  See  Thomson,  K.  (B.)  The 
wits  and  beaux  of  society v.  1  of  555. 1 ;  1545.8 

SCARTH,  John.  Twelve  years  in  China.  [.Anon.] 

With  illustrations.  Edinburgh,  1860.  12° 937.7 

SCENES  and  adventures  in  Spain,  1835-40.  See  Poco 

Mas,  pseud 669.16 

SCENES  of  the  civil  war  in  Hungary,  in  1848,  49. 

Philadelphia,  1850.  12° 928.2 

ScHAFF,  Philip,  D.D.,  Swiss  historian  and  divine,  b. 
1819.  America.  Sketch  of  the  political,  social, 
and  religious  character  of  the  United  States. 
Translated  from  the  German.  New  York,  1855. 
12° 1088.10 

—  Germany;  its  universities,  theology,  and  religion. 

[With  portrait.]      Philadelphia,  1857.     12°....     925.8 


Shelf.  No. 
SCHAFF,  Philip,  continued. 

—  History  of  the  Christian  church,  A.  D.  1-311.  New 

York,  1859.      8° 1092.5 

—  Life  and  labors  of  St.  Augustine,  [bishop  of  Hip 

po,  b.  354,  d.  4150].  Translated  by  T.  C.  Porter. 

New  York,  1854.  12° 544.17 

SCHALIC,  EuiiL  Campaigns  of  1862  and  1863,  illus 
trating  the  principles  of  strategy.  Philadelphia, 
1863.  12= *. I...'.  298.24 

SCHAMYL:  tho  sultan,  warrior,  and  prophet  of  the 

Caucasus,  [1797].  See  Wagner,  F 409.28;  1655.14 

SCHEFFER,  Ary,  French  painter,  b.  1795,  d.  1858.  Me 
moir  of.  See  Grote,  Mrs.  II 542.16 

Note..  —  See  Blackwood's  magazine,  Nov.,  1860;  London 
quarterly  review,  July,  1800 ;  Atlantic  monthly,  Sept.,  1859. 

SCHELE  DE  VERB,  Maximilian.  The  great  empress, 
[Agrippina  n,  mother  of  Nero,  b.  15  1  d.  60]. 
Philadelphia,  1870.  12° 1517.11 

—  Tho  romance  of  American   history.      Early  an 

nals.     New  York,  1872.     16° 228.21 

SCHELLING,  Friedrich  Wilhelm  Joseph  von,  philoso 
pher  and  author,  b.  1775,  d.  1854.  See  Hedge, 
F.  H.  Prose  writers  of  Germany 545.1 

Xotc.— See  his  letters  in  German,  [B.  II.  4844.8]. 

SCHEPLER,  Louise,  housekeeper  of  Jean  F.  Oberlin.  b. 
1763,  d.  1837.  See  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.  The  he 
roines  of  domestic  life 599.16 

SCIIERZER,  Carl.  Travels  in  tho  free  states  of  Central 
America:  Nicaragua,  Honduras,  and  San  Salva 
dor.  [With  maps.]  London,  1857.  2  v.  12°.  C38.2 

SCHILLER,  (Johann  Christoph)  Friedrich  von,  German 
poet,  dramatist,  and  historian,  b.  1759,  d.  1805. 
Correspondence  with  Kdrner.  Comprising  sketch 
es  and  anecdotes  of  Goethe,  the  Schlegels,  Wio- 
land  and  other  contemporaries.  With  biograph 
ical  sketches  by  L.  Simpson.  [With  portraits.] 
London,  1849.  3  v.  12° 876.16 

—  Historical  works.    From  the  German,  by  G.  Moir. 

Edinburgh,  1828.     2  v.     18° 830.36 

Contents.  — Vol.  I.  Life;  Thirty  years'  war.  II.  Thirty 
years' war;  Trial  of  Counts  Egmont  and  Horn;  The  siege  of 
Antwerp. 

—  Historical  works.     Translated  by  A.  J.  W.  Mor 

rison.     London,  1851.     12° 854.14 

Contents.  —  History  of  the  thirty  years' war ;  History  of  the 
revolt  of  the  Netherlands  to  the  confederacy  of  the  Gueux. 

—  Historical  works.     Translated  from  the  German. 

London,  1860.     12° 818.10 

Contents.  —  History  of  the  revolt  of  the  Netherlands,  con 
tinued;  Trial  of  Counts  Egmont  and  Horn;  Tlve  siege  of 
Antwerp. 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Carlyle,  T.     Critical  and   miscellaneous  essays. 

v.  2  of  807.1;  8C3.7;  v.  2  of  893.3 
Life  of 545.12;  547.22 

—  De  Quincoy,  T.     Biographical  essays 895.7 

—  Hedge,  F.  H.     Prose  writers  of  Germany 545.1 

—  Pallesko,  E.     Schiller's  life  and  works 543.16 

fi'ote.  —  The  extremelyelaborate  bibliography  of  Schiller  lit 
erature,  with  illustrative  accompaniments,  literary  and  graphic, 
was  issued  at  Vienna  in  commemoration  of  the  centenary  of 
law,  by  Wurzbach,  called  "Das  Schiller  Buch,"  [B.  H. 
2130.27];  and  there  are  other  lists  of  less  extent  [B.  II.  21.50.28 
and 4909.8],  beside  a  section  in  Jordcns,  [B.  H.  21.W.1.4]. 

The  most  extensive  lite  is  that  of  Palleske,  which  is  given 
above  in  Lady  Wallace's  translation,  and  it  has  been  very 
popular  in  Germany.  The  other  German  lives  of  importance 
are  Dbring's,  reviewed  bv  A.  II.  Everett  in  North  American 
review,  April,  182.%[also  in877.4.1];  Hottmeister's,  [W23.ll;  B. 
II.  42H7.12]  :  SchwahV,  1035.1];  Spicss's  Lebcn  nnd  Dichtun- 
gen,  1859,  [B.  II.  2840.24].  See  Schmidt  s  "  Schiller  und  seine 
Zcitgenosscn,"  [B.  II.  484;>.li] ;  and  the  general  histories  of  Ger 
man  literature  for  Schiller's  place  as  an  author.  There  are 
also  brief  German  memoirs,  [1019.2.1  ;B.  II.  2908.4.1 :424Sta.3.1]. 

In  English,  Bulwcr's  memoir  [18KU.U;  1S19.3.1],  is  per 
haps  the  host,  thonirh  Carlylc's  is  a  characteristic  sketch,  [also 
in  B.  II.  2474/.2;  28«!.]ii;  -Wl"..1!;  4SI5.10]. 

There  is  also  a  volume  devoted  to  hia  life  and  dramas  by 
Follcn,  [877.1.4;  B.  II.  ;!!79.1. 1];  a  chapter  of  Taylor's  Survey 
of  German  poetry,  [B.  II.  2880.2];  an  essay  by  Max  Miiller, 
[2097.28.3  ;B.  II.  502S.1.",;];  something  in  Lcwcs's  Life  of  Goethe, 
[MS  j,  etc.])  a  section  in  l>c  StacTs  Germany,  [«t;7.20"| ;  and 
one  in  Longfellow's  Poets  and  poetry  of  Europe,  [."22.1J. 

Sec  also  North  American  review,  Oct.,  1823,  by  Bancroft, 
and  Edinburgh  review,  April,  1841. 


SCHILLER 


241 


SCOTLAND 


Shelf.  No 
SCHILLER,(  Johann  Christoph)  Friedrich  von,  continued. 

For  letters,  beside  the  Correspondence  with  Kiirner,  men 
tioned  above  [also  in  German,  10J3.7],  see  also  Boring's  chro 
nological  arrangement  of  extracts  to  makeup  a  portraiture  of 
the  man  [B.  II.  4886.13],  and  the  same  writer's  "  Schffier  und 
Goethe"  [2016.5},  and  his  "  Familienkreis,  [B.  II.  2847.38]. 
There  is  an  Enjrlish  translation  of  some  of  his  letters  prior  to 
his  marriage,  [B.  H.  4849.50].  Beside  collections  of  his  general 
correspondence  [1033.1,  etc.],  there  is  his  Correspondence  with 
Goethe,  [B.  H.,  in  German,  2844.15] ;  with  Wilhelm von  Hum- 
boldt,  [102.3.9;  B.H.4329a.4]:  and  a  collection  of  family  letters 
allowing  his  relations  with  his  kindred,  [B.  II.  2844.14]. 

SCHIMMELPENNINCK,  Mary  Anne,  English  Moravian 
authoress,  b.  1778,  d.  1856.  Life.  [Autobiogra 
phy.]  [With  portrait.]  Edited  by  C.  C.  Han- 
kin.  London,  1858.  2  v.  8° 595.12 

—  Select  memoirs  of  Port  Royal,  [1204-1472].     5th 

edition.     London,  1858.     3  v.     12° 1006.3 

SCHIMMER,  Carl  A.  The  sieges  of  Vienna  by  the 

Turks.  See  Egerton,  F 889.16 

SCHINDLER,  Anton.  Life  of  Beethoven,  [German 
musical  composer,  b.  1770,  d.  1827].  [Anon.] 
Edited  by  I.  Moscheles.  London,  1841.  2  v. 
12° 545.3 

SCHLEGEL,  August  Wilhelm  von,  critic  and  author,  b. 
1767,  d.  1845.  See  Hedge,  F.  H.  Proso  writers 
of  Germany 545.1 

SCHLEGEL,  (Carl  Wilhelm)  Friedrich  von,  philosopher 
and  orientalist,  b.  1772,  d.  1829.  Lectures  on 
modern  history.  Translated  by  L.  Pureell  and 
R.  H.  Whitelock.  London,  1849.  P.  8° 848.1 

—  Lectures  on  the  history  of  literature,  ancient  and 

modern.     London,  1859.     P.  8° 857.13 

—  Tho   philosophy   of  history.       [With    portrait.] 

Translated  by  J.  P.  Robertson.  6th  edition. 
London,  1848.  P.  8° 818.3 

—  See  Hedge,  F.  H.    Proso  writers  of  Germany 545.1 

SCHLEGELS,   The,  Sketches   and   anecdotes  of.      See 

Schiller,  (J.  C.)  F.  von 876.16 

SCHLEIERMACHEE,  Friedrich  Daniel  Ernst,  theoloyian, 
philologist,  and  preacher,  b.  1768,  d.  1834.  See 
Hedge,  F.  H.  Prose  writers  of  Germany 545.1 

SCHLESIER,  Gustav.  Life  of  [Carl]  William  von 
Humboldt,  [German  statesman  and  philologist, 
b.  1767,  d.  1835].  Translated  from  the  German 
by  J.  Bauer.  [With  portrait.]  New  York, 
1853.  12° 545.7 

SCHLICHTEGROLL,  Adolph  Heinrich  Friedrich  von. 

Life  of  Mozart.  See  Carpani,  G 545.19;  545.20 

SCHLOSS  Hainfeld;  or,  a  winter  in  Lower  Styria. 

1836.  Hall,  B 667.21 

SCHMIDT,  Henry  I.  Course  of  ancient  geography. 

New  York,  1860.  12° 946.7 

SCHMITZ,  Leonhard.  History  of  Greece,  from  the  ear 
liest  times  [B.  c.  1400]  to  the  destruction  of  Cor 
inth,  B.  c.  146.  New  York,  1851.  12° 958.3 

—  History  of  Rome,  from  the  earliest  times   [B.  c. 

753]  to  the  death  of  Commodus,  A.  D.  192.  An- 
dover,  1847.  12° 957.3 

—  History  of  the  middle  ages,  476-1096.     London, 

1859.     8° 945.6 

SCHNEIDER,  Edward  M.,  b.  1846,  d.  1864.  Memoir  of. 

See  Tarbox,  I.  N.  Missionary  patriots 536.24 

SCHNEIDER,  James  H.,  b.  1839,  d.  1864.  Memoir  of. 

See  Tarbox,  I.  N.  Missionary  patriots 536.24 

SCHNITZLER,  Jean  Henri.  Secret  history  of  the  court 
and  government  of  Russia  under  Alexander  the 
first  and  Nicholas.  London,  1854.  2  v.  8°...  925.4 

SCHOELCHER,  Victor.  Life  of  Handel,  [Gorman  musi 
cal  composer,  b.  1684, d.  1759].  London,  1857.  8°.  545.2 

SCHOMBURGK,  Sir  Robert  Hermann,  British  consul  at 
St.  Domingo,  naturalist  and  geographer,  b.  1804,  d. 
1865.  History  of  Barbados.  [With  illustra 
tions.]  London,  1848.  8° 264.1 

—  See  Jardine,  Sir  W.    Naturalist's  library,  .v.  39  of  179.1 

SCHOOL-DAYS  of  eminent  men.    Timbs,  J 557.15 ;  589.3 

SCHOOLCRAFT,   Henry   R.,    American   archaeologist,  b. 

1793,  d.  1864.  The  Indian  in  his  wigwam,  or 
characteristics  of  the  red  race  of  America.  New 
York,  1847.  8° 245.6 

—  Notes  on  the  Iroquois.     Albany,  1847.     8° 244.6 

—  Outlines  of  tho  life  and  character  of  Gen.  Lewis 

Cass,  [American  diplomatist,  b.  1782,  d.  1866]. 
[Anon.]  Albany,  1848.  64pp.  8° 623.8 


31 


Shelf.  No. 
SCHOOLCRAFT,  Henry  R.,  continued. 

—  Personal  memoirs  of  a  residence  of  thirty  years 

with  the  Indian  tribes,  1812-42.     Philadelphia. 

1851.     8° :...'.     244.4 

SCHOPENHAUER,  Johanna,  German  authoress,  b.  1766, 

d.  1838.  My  youthful  life,  and  pictures  of  travel. 

[Autobiography.]     London,  [1847].     2  v.     12°.   548.21 
SCHOULEB,  William,  adjutant-general  of  Massachusetts, 

b.  1814,  d.   1872.     History  of  Massachusetts  in 

the  civil  war.     Boston,  1868,  71.     2  v.     8° 272.11 

SCHROEDER,  Francis.     Shores  of  tho  Mediterranean; 

with  sketches  of  travel.     With  engravings.  New 

York,  1846.     2  v.     12° 676.5 

SCHROON  lake,  Description  of  the  route  to.     1868. 

De  Costa,  B.  F 1639.11 

SCHUBERT,   G.  H.  de.      Biographical  souvenirs  and 

original  letters  of  the  duchess  of  Orleans.     See 

Harcourt,  C.  C.  L.  £.  do  Choiseul-Praslin,  du- 

chesse  d' 618.1 

SCHUYLER,  Catharine,  wife  of  Gen.  Schuyler,  d.  1803. 

See  Ellet,  E.  F.     The  women  of  the  American 

revolution v.  1  of  538.13 

SCHUYLER,    Philip,    American    major-general   in   the 

American  revolutionary  army,  b.   1733,  d.  1804. 

Headley,  J.  T.     Washington  and  his  generals. 

v.  1  of  516.1 

—  Lossing,  B.  J.     Lifo  and  times  of 514.4 

SCHWARTZ,  Christian  Friedrich,  missionary  to  India, 

b.  1726,  d.  1798.  See  Biographies  of  eminent 

men  from  the  13th  century v.  4  of  839.6 

SCHWEGLER,  Albert.  History  of  philosophy,  Trans 
lated  by  J.  H.  Seelye.  3d  edition. ~  New  York, 
1860.  12° H16.9 

SCIENTIFIC  men.  Arago,  (D.)  F.  (J.)  Biographies 

of  distinguished  scientific  men 541.3 

—  Brewster,  SirD.  Martyrsof  science. 548. 15;  549.36;  820.34 

—  Brightwell,  C.  L.     Heroes  of  tho  laboratory  and 

workshop 551.7 

—  Brougham,  H.,  lord.     Lives  of  men  of  letters  and 

science  in  the  time  of  George  in 547.3 

—  Dunham,  S.  A.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  liter 

ary  and  scientific  men  of  Great  Britain 398.3 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  France 388.8 

Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  scientific  men  of 

Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal 398.1 

SCINDE.  Dennie,  W.  H.  Personal  narrative  of  the 

campaign  in  Sinde.     1843 1699.7 

—  Napier,  Sir  W.  F.  P.    History  of  Napier's  admin 

istration  of,  [1843-47] 937.2 

—  Orlich,  L.  von.     Travels  in.    1845 695.3 

SCORESBY,  William,  Esq.,  of  Whitby ,  Arctic  navigator, 

b.  1760,  d..  1828.  Account  of  the  Arctic  regions, 
with  a  history  and  description  of  the  northern 
whale-fishery.  Illustrated.  Edinburgh,  1820. 
2v.  8° 702.10 

—  Records  of  the  life  of.     See  Scoresby,  W 578.15 

SCORESBY,  William,  D.  D.,  Arctic  navigator  and  naval 

writer,  b.  1789,  d.  1857.     American  factories  and 

their  female  operatives.     London,  1845.     12°..   196.21 

—  Memorials  of  the  sea.     My  father:  being  records 

of  the  adventurous  life  of  William  Scoresby,  Esq., 

of  Whitby.  [With  portrait.]  London,  1851.  12°.  578.15 

—  See  Tillotson,  J.     Our  untitled  nobility 577.14 

SCOT,  James,   duke  of  Minmouth,  b.    1649,  ex.  1685. 

Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  6  of  815.1 

—  Roberts,  G.     Life,  progresses,  and  rebellion  of. . .     566.5 
SCOTLAND.   General  and  ecclesiastical  history,  manners, 

etc. 

—  Burton,  J.  H.    Narratives  from  criminal  trials 

in.    1852 987.4 

—  Caswall,  H.    Scotland  and  tho  Scottish  church. 

1853 1089.12 

—  Chambers,  R.    Domestic  annals  of,  [1561-1745]  . .     974.3 

History  of,  [1020-1831] 999.7 

History  of  the  rebellions  in,  [1638-60] 830.44 

[1689  and  1715] 830.50;  999.23 

[1745;  4G] 830.34 

—  Dodds,  J.     Fifty  years'  struggle  of  tho  Scottish 

covenanters,  [1638-88] 2109.2 


SCOTLAND 


242 


SCOTLAND 


Shelf.  No. 

SCOTLAND.   General  and  ecclesiastical  history,  manners, 
etc.,  continued. 

—  Ferguson,  R.  New  and  popular  history  of.    1857.  998.12 

—  Froissart,  Sir  J.   Antient  chronicles  of ....  1001.2;  1003.1 

—  Froude,  J.  A.    Influence  of  the  reformation  on  the 

Scottish  character 1829.2 

—  Jesse,  J.  H.    Memoirs  of  the  pretenders  and  their 

adherents 979.8;  1985.1 

—  Ramsay,  E.  B.  Reminiscences  of  Scottish  life  and 

character 395.8;  1907.1 

—  Robertson,  W.     History  of,  [1542-1603] ...  .v.  3  of  943.4 

—  Scott,  Sir  W.     History  of.     1832 3G8.4 

—  Strickland,  A.     Lives  of  the  queens  of 593.4 

—  Tytler,  P.  F.     History  of,  [1249-1603]  978.7 

[B.  c.  55-A.  D.  1837] 998.6 

Lives  of  Scottish  worthies 399.9 

AToje. — Thcpopular  histories  are  those  of  Ferguson,  who 
aimed  particularly  to  trace  the  development  of  civilization,  in 
dustry,  social  manners,  etc.;  and  of  Scott,  both  in  the  "Tales 
of  a  grandfather,"  [1)02.1.7 ;  B.  H.  2577.5.22 :  4178.11],  and  in  the 
"  History  of  Scotland,"  [308.4 ;  902.1.7  j  B.  H.  2475.16].  The 
former  is  an  abridged  history  from  Macbeth  down,  selecting 
picturesque  episodes  and  prominent  points:  the  latter  gives  at 
tention  chiefly  to  the  elucidation  ot  principles,  but  Palgrave 
•ays  that  having  exhausted  his  pleasurable  stores  in  the  tales, 
Scott  thus  ruined  his  history. 

The  latest  and  moat  elaborate  general  history  is  that  by  Bur 
ton  [A.  D.  80-1688  is  B.  H.  4.524.1  and  1689-1748  is  4524.3],  of 
which  there  are  reviews  in  Blackwood,  March,  1867,  and  Ed 
inburgh  review,  July,  1867.  He  is  a  thorough  antiquarian,  but 
as  a  historian  he  possesses  the  modern  skeptical  view  regard 
ing  the  early  unchronieled  periods,  and  findsthe  dawn  or  true 
history  in  Malcolm  Canmore's  reign,  1057-93.  His  treatment 
of  the  St.  Columba  period  may  be  contrasted  with  the  reverent 
belief  of  Montalembert,  in  his  Monks  of  the  West,  [B.  II.,  in 
English,  ,1514.4.2].  See  nisi)  in  this  connection  the  Duke  of 
Argvle's  "  lona,"  [B.  H.  2.539.8]. 

There  are  three  phases  to  the  earliest  history  of  Scotland. 
First,  a  fulness  of  fabulous  detail.  Second,  a  confounding  of 
the  Picts  and  Scots.  Third,  an  obscurity  attending  everything 
like  authentic  detail.  The  third  century  is  the  Ossian  pe 
riod,  and  the  literature  of  that  subject  [see  Bates  Hall  cata 
logues],  yields  discussions  more  or  less  historical.  Scott  con 
siders  that  Boethius  [B.  H.  2414.1],  following  the  olden  chron 
icles,  was  the  first  to  give  currency  to  the  doubtful  arrny  of 


Essay  on  the  ancient  history  of  Scotland  [B.  H.  2577.5.21], 
wherein  he  characterizes  the  authorities.  Scott  treats  the 
Picts  as  Celts,  but  Pinkerton,  in  his  history  antecedent  to  Mal 
colm,  vol.  3,  p.  1056  [B.  H.  2474.15],  depending  on  Tacitus, 
treated  them  as  a  Gothic  people,  and  instigated  a  vehement 
controversy.  Seethe  matter  reviewed  in  the  introduction  to 


the  early  races,  previous  to  the  sixth  century,  [B.  H.  2477.4]; 
and  M'Callum's  Ancient  Scots,  1S58,  [B.  II.  4519.3]. 

Scott  says  that  Dalrymple,  Lord  Hailcs,  was  the  first  to 
give  a  clue  to  the  labyrinth  of  Scottish  history,  discarding 
much  of  the  pretended  antiquities,  in  his  Annals,  A.  1>.  1034- 
1371,  [B.  H.  2474.12].  These  dates  cover  the  period  of  the 
Norwegian  invasion,  1204,  for  which  see  also  Worsaae; 
M'Callum,  on  the  Norwegians  in  the  Hebrides,  [B.  H.  4519.3]; 
and  the  translation  of  the  old  SagaofHaco  in  Buchanan  > 
Land  of  Lome,  chapter  14,  [6,55.17]. 

Scott  made  Ritson's  Annals  ot  the  Caledonians,  Picts  and 
Scots,  1828  [B.  H.  2475.11],  which  is  a  full  compilation,  the 
occasion  of  the  essay  already  mentioned  on  the  ancient  his 
tory  of  Scotland  [B.  H.  2577.5.21,  from  the  Quarterly  review, 
July,  1829],  and  from  the  point  where  he  leaves  off  in  this,  he 
subsequently  [Quarterly  review,  Nov.,  1829,  and  Miscellanies, 
B.  H.  2577.5.21]  continued  an  examination  of  the  authorities 
to  the  period  where  Tvtler  begins,  A.  D.  1250  [see  above], 
who  continues  the  narrative  till  ItWi,  going  to  the  State  papers, 
and  unsettling  many  long  established  beliefs,  while  he  took 
advantage  of  the  prior  Tabors  of  Chalmers  and  Pinkerton. 
For  the  period  of  Bruce  and  Bannockhurn,  see  Robert  I,  note; 
Holinshed's  Chronicles,  [B.  H.  2521.7];  and  in  Blackwopd. 
Sept.,  18U7,  there  is  an  article  on  the  literature  of  the  Scottish 
independence  question,  covering  the  long  interval  of  the  con 
test  with  England,  which  will  be  found  also  illustrated  in 
Freeman's  History  of  Normandy  and  England,  [B.  II.  4515.1]. 

"Where  Dalrymnle's  annals  stop,  1371,  Pinkerton's  later  his 
tory  [B.  U.  2421.6]  begins,  and  in  what  is  still  thought  an  ac 
curate  and  valuable  account  he  continues  the  story  down  to 
1642,  where  it  is  again  taken  up  by  G.  Stuart  [B.  H.  2475.2], 
and  continued  to  the  death  of  Mary  in  1.587.  For  the  reign  of 
Mary,  see  the  note  under  that  head.  Robertson's  well-known 
history,  while  it  is  introduced  by  a  cursory  examination  of 
antecedent  Scottish  history,  is  confined  to  the  reign  of  Mary, 
and  down  to  James  vi's  accession  to  the  English  throne  in 
160.?,  [also  in  B.  II.  2301.4 ;  2301.5 ;  4524.2 ;  4528.8] ;  where  Laing, 
after  an  extensive  dissertation  to  establish  the  guilt  of  Queen 
Mary,  takes  up  the  narrative  [B.  II.  2475.1],  and  continues  it 
to  the  union  in  Queen  Anne's  time,  1709.  . 

Innes's  book  on  "Scotland  in  the  middle  ages"  [B.  II. 
2-177.2],  forms  good  parallel  reading  tor  that  period  in  the  eluci 
dation  of  the  law.  manners,  dwellings,  language,  literature, 
etc.,  using  the  old  authorities;  while  in  his  "  Sketches  of  early 
Scotch  history  and  social  progress  "[B.  II.  2477.3],  touching 
upon  church  organizations,  the  universities,  home  life,  etc.. 
he  comes  lower  down  and  tries  to  join  modern  thought  and 
customs  tothc  mediscval.  See  also  Chambers's  Domestic  an 
nals  from  the  reformation  to  the  revolution  [see  above],  in 
which  the  matter  is  arranged  by  reigns,  but  with  only  brief 
references  to  political  events,  and  with  a  list  of  authorities. 
Another  kind  of  illustration  will  be  found  in  Maidmcnt't 
Scottish  Pasciuils.  1568-1715,  [B.  II.  456-.10]. 

Smyth's  25th  lecture  [«27 .8;  943.3,  etc.],  is  on  the  union  in 
Queen  Anne's  time,  and  on  the  general  characteristics  of  iti 


SCOTLAND.   General  and  ecclesiastical  history,  manners, 
etc.,  continued. 

history  and  historians.  For  the  subsequent  rebellions,  see 
Jesse's  Memoirs  of  the  pretenders  [as  above],  and  for  that  of 
1745,  see  Chambers  [as  above],  Macphersou  [B.  H.  2519.30],  and 
the  excellent  account  in  Mahon's  History  of  England,  [989.6, 
etc.]. 

Burton's  "  Scots  abroad  "  [B.  H.  6578.23],  narrates  pleasantly 
the  relations  of  Scotland  and  Scotsmen  with  foreign  countries. 

The  student  of  the  history  and  antiquities  will  tind  it  useful 
to  consult  the  publications  of  the  Records  commission,  [B.  H. 


[B.  H.  7062.1] ;  the  venerable  Bcde  [846.1 ;  B.  H.  3498.7,  etc.],  anc 
other  of  the  ancient  chroniclers;  and  the  publications  of  the 
Bannatyne.  Maitland,  and  Spaldingchibs;  Grose's  Antiquities, 
[B.  H. '2473.1];  Pennant's  Tour  [B.  H.  2200.13],  etc.  These 
matters  are  also  treated  popularly  by  Scott  in  his  "  Essay  on 
border  antiquities  "  [B.  H.  2577.5.7],  and  in  the  descriptive  and 
historical  notes  accompanying  his  "  Provincial  antiquities," 
£B.  H.  2577.5.7]. 

Manners,  etc.  Scott,  in  his  review  [B.  H.  2577.5.6]  of  the  Cul- 
loden  papers  [B.  H.  2511.8],  popularly  pictures  the  clanship 
and  other  peculiarities  of  the  Highlands.  Logan's  "  Clans, 
1857  [B.  H.  4520.4],  is  rendered  interesting  by  the  colored  plates 
of  the  costumes  of  the  dilterent.  clans ;  while  Johnstoncand 
Robertson  describe  their  historical  geography,  1872,  [B.  H. 
4521.5].  See  also  Logan's  "  Scottish  Gael,"  [B.  H.  2474.16]. 

For  the  manners,  of  which  the  traits  are  gone  or  just  linger 
ing,  nothing  is  better  than  Dean  Ramsay  9  book  [also  in  B. 
H.,  20th  edition,  246.18],  which  may  be  supplemented  by  Charles 
Rogers's  "Traits  and  stories,"  1887,  [B.  H.  4572.20];  and  his 
"Century  of  Scottish  life,"  1871,  [B.  H.  6549.8];  and  also 
Chambers's  "  Popular  rhymes,"  [B.  H.  2536.12]. 

For  estimates  of  the   Scottish   character,  see   Macaulay's 


findu  xviie  siecle"  in  Revue  dcs deux  mondes,  April  1st,  1856; 
and  an  article  in  the  Christian  remembrancer,  1859. 

Church  history.  The  history  of  the  church  of  Scotland  is 
closely  connected  with  that  of  the  state,  but  it  can  be  distinc 
tively  traced  best  among  modern  books,  for  the  period  since  tho 
reformation  in  such  general  histories,  as  Stephen's,  1813,  [B.  H. 
3524.1;  6053.6];  or,  for  a  general  review, dwelling  upon  promi 
nent  points,  in  Stanley's  Lectures,  [B.  II.  8K&021(  or  in  par 
ticular  chapters  of  Burton,  [B.  II.  4524.1;  4524.3].  Stanley 
recommends  for  a  presbyterian  view,  and  as  thorough  and 
compendious,  Cunningham's  Church  history  of  Scotland,  and 
for  an  episcopal  view,  the  candid  and  exact  ecclesiastical  his 
tory  of  Scotland  by  Grub,  [B.  H.  3515  51].  Spottiswoode's  His 
tory,  which  was  written  by  order  of  James  VI,  is  an  episcopal 
view  from  203  to  1603,  [B.  H.  3524.3]. 

Dividing  the  record  into  epochs,  we  refer  for  the  early  Celtic 
period  to  Montalembert's  Monks  of  the  West,  [B.  H.,  in  Eng 
lish,  3514.4] ;  Innes's  Early  history,  [B.  H.  2477.2] ;  and  How- 
son's  papers  on  Argyllshire  ecclesiastical  antiquities  in  the 
Camden  society's  publications. 


of  the  reformation  on  the  Scottish  character  [also  1815.15.1],  in 
which  he  rebuts  Buckle's  chapter  on  the  Scotch,  [942.1]; 
Laing's  edition  of  Sir  David  Lindsay's  poems,  1871,  [B.  H. 
4608.11,  etc.];  and  Falconer's  review  of  them  in  Fraser's  mag 
azine,  1872  ;  Caldcrwood's  History,  1514-1603  [B.  H.  5493.3] 
and  Row's,  1558-1637,  [B.  II.  5493.9].  The  ordinary  reader 
will  find  Lorimer's  popular  narrative  acceptable,  [B.  H. 
3524.10].  Sec  also  Robertson's  Essay  on  Scottish  abbeys  and 
cathedrals  in  Quarterly  review,  vol.  85;  and  the  notes  under 
Knox  and  Reformation  in  this  catalogue. 

For  the  period  of  the  Covenanters,  from  the  first  banding 
against  enforced  episcopacy  in  1638  to  the  revolution  of  1688, 
Dodd's  book,  above  named,  is  a  useful  popular  sketch;  which 
may  be  supplemented  by  Scott's  "Old  Mortality,"  and  his 
"  Tales  of  a  landlord,"  with  his  own  notice  of  the  same  in  hi» 
Miscellanies,  [B.  H.  2577.5.21];  or  in  the  Quarterly  review, 
Jan.,  1817.  See  also  the  paper,  "  The  Bloody  MacKenzic,"  in 
Contemporary  review,  1871,  and  the  lives  of  Graham  (Mon- 
trose)  [555.12;  975  9],  Rutherford,  Claverhouse  [Edinburgh  re 
view,  July,  1863;  Chambers's  Biographical  dictionary,  B.  H. 
2442.1],  Burnct's  Own  times,  [B.  H.  2517.5,  etc.];  and  Macau- 
lay's  History  [996.2,  etc.].  The  special  history  of  Kirkton,  1817 
[B.  H.  5520.25],  covering  lttiO-78,  is  reviewed  by  Scott  in  his 
Miscellanies,  [B.H.  2577.5.21];  and  that  of  Woodrow,  1721  [B. 
H.6080.2],  covers  1660-88. 

For  the  18th  century,  see  the  lives  of  Robertson,  [B.  H. 
2542.17];  Blair,  [575.10];  Hume,  [582.12];  Dr.  Carlylc,  [578.20], 
etc. 

For  the  present  century,  see  the  lives  of  Chalmers,  [576.1, 
etc.] ;  Edward  Irving,  [571.4],  etc.  For  the  Secession  of  1844, 
•ee  De  Quincey's  Theological  essays,  [905.2.2];  Hugh  Miller'i 
Headship  of  Christ  [B.  IL  2508.54],  etc. 

See  Chambers's  Biographical  dictionary  of  eminent  Scots 
men,  [B.  H.  2442.1].  The  Scotch  poems  and  works  of  Scott 
are  annotated  with  historical  introductions,  and  so  is  Aytoun's 
Lays  of  the  Scottish  cavaliers  [B.  H.  4603.4],  for  which,  and, 
others,  lee  the  Chronological  list  of  historical  fiction. 

Literature  and  art. 
Bagehot,  W.    The  first  Edinburgh  reviewers  ....     563.9 

Cunningham,  A.     Life  and  land  of  Burns. ......  586.15 

Irving,  D.   Lives  of  Scotish  writers,  [1465-1830].  686.13 

Note.  —  David  Irving's  is  the  most  considerable  history  of 
Scottish  poetry,  1861,  covering  the  interval  from  Ossian  to 
Lady  Wardlaw,  [B.  H.  2553.12].  For  dissertations  upon  Scot 
tish  songs  and  ballads,  see  the  prefaces  and  introductions  to 
such  collections  as  Herd's,  [B.  H.  2536.7];  Wliitelaw'i,  [B.  H. 
45.59a.14];  Ritson's,  [B.  H.  2538.2.1;  4538.5.1];  Chambers's 
Songs  prior  to  Burns,  [B.  H.  2538.19];  Maidmcnt's,  [B.  H. 
4565.7];  Percy's  Hcliquos,  [:WJ.:i;  1-109.5] ;  Tytler  and  Watson'i 
Songstresses  of  Scotland,  [B.  II.  0547.14] ;  Scott's  Minstrelsy  of 
the  border  [B.  H.  4179.1.1],  in  which  he  runs  over  the  labor  of 
his  predecessors  in  preserving  these  records  ;  and  Allin™ham'« 
Ballad  book,  [13(7.20].  See  a  bibliography  of  this  department 
in  Child's  Ballad*,  [1316.6.1] ;  and  articles  in  Prescott  s  essays 


SCOTLAND 


243 


SCULPTURE 


SCOTLAND.     Literature  end  art,  continued. 

[872.2,  etc.]  or  North  American  review,  July,  1826  ;  in  Black- 
wood,  Oct.,  1858;  in  Kingslev's  essays  on  ''Hums  and  bin 
•chool,"  (894.6  ;  sec  also  Burns,  note']  ;  Shairp's  "Song  before 
Burns"  in  Macmillan,  18C1;  and  chapters  on  Lowland  min- 
etrels  and  Highland  bards  in  Rogers'*  "  Century  of  Scottish 


Highland  bards  in  Rogers'*  "  Century  of 
life,"  [B.  II.  6»19.8].    Sec  alio  the  Poetry  of  the  Scottish  lan 
guage  in  Blackwood,  1870. 

For  the  influence  on  English  literature  in  the  founding  of 
the  Edinburgh  review  and  Blaekwood's  magazine,  sec  Bagehot 


For  the  influence  of  Scott  and  Burns,  sec  under  those  heads, 
and  also  Jeffrey  on  the  Scotch  novels  [863.0],  or  Edinburgh 
review,  Oct.,  18:8. 

For  bopular  legendry,  lee  the  introduction  to  J.  F.  Camp 
bell's  Tales  of  the  West  Highlands,  orally  collected,  [B.  H. 
6579.9]. 

For  Scottish  art,  see  Alexander  Smith's  paper  in  the  Argo 
sy,  I860,  and  the  life  of  Sir  David  Wilkie,  [550.2,  etc.]. 

Travels,  description,  etc. 

Abbott,  J.     Rollo  in,  [for  youths].     1857 

-  A  summer  in.     1859 

Adains,  W.  T.  (Oliver  Optic).  Shamrock  and  this 
tle;  or,  Young  America  in,  [for  youths],  1871. 

Carus,  C.  G.  The  king  of  Saxony's  journey 
through  Scotland  in  1844 

Copway,  G.  Sketches  of  men  and  places  in.  1851. 

Harnerton,  P.  G.     A  painter's  camp  in.    1867 .... 

Heron,  R.  Journey  through  the  western  counties 
of,  in  1792 

Lippincott,  S.  J.  (Grace  Greenwood).  Bonnie 
Scotland,  [for  youths].  1861 

Miller,  H.  Scenes  and  legends  of  the  North  of, 
[Cromarty] 

Morford,  H.  Over-sea ;  or,  Scotland  as  seen  by  a 
live  American.  1867 

Murray,  J.     Handbook  for  travellers  in.    1867  . . 

Sinclair,  C.     Scotland  and  the  Scotch.    1840 

Victoria,  queen  of  England.  Leaves  from  the  jour 
nal  of  our  life  in  the  Highlands,  from  1848  to 
1861 

Wilson,  J.     Voyage  round  the  coasts  of.  1842  . . . 

Note. — The  best  itineraries  are  those  by  Murray  [1868  edi 
tion,  B.  II.  4538.9]  and  Black,  [B.  II.  2486.18;  6538.9];  but 
HunncwcH's  Lands  of  Scott  [B.  H.  6568.5]  will  be  of  interest  to 
«uch  us  have  derived  their  cliief  knowledge  of  its  scenery  and 
history  from  Sir  Walter  Scott.  See  also  portions  of  Mrs.  Haw 
thorne's  Notes  [1066.15],  and  Mrs.  Stowe's  Sunny  memories 
[658.1],  etc. 

For  the  Hebrides,  see  Johnson's  famous  Tour  [582.4,  etc. J 
and  Boswcll's  account  in  Crokcr's  edition  of  the  Life  of John- 


677.18 

647.18 

1677.2 

647.3 
647.16 
1654.3 

646.1 
997.4 
646.3 

1654.1 
1658.6 
647.17 


1654.4 
646.6 


Mull  in  the  Atlantic,  July  and  August,  1865. 
See  also  Edinburgh,  Highlands,  Skyc,  etc. 

SCOTT,  Charles  H.  The  Danes  and  the  Swedes:  a  visit 

to  Denmark  and  Sweden.  London,  1856.  8°. . .  668.4 

SCOTT,  David  B.  School  history  of  the  United  States, 

to  1870.  Illustrated.  New  York,  1870.  12°  . .  309.25 

SCOTT,  John,  earl  of  Eldon,  lord-chancellor  of  Eng 
land,  b.  1751,  d.  1838.  Brightwell,  C.  L.  Me 
morials  of  the  early  lives  of  great  lawyers 1516.13 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.    The  boyhood  of  great  men.  .548.13 ;  649.30 

—  Hazlitt,  W.     The  spirit  of  the  age:  or  contempo 

rary  portraits v.  5  of  867.2;  888.17 

—  Jordan,  W.     Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

—  Twiss,  H.     The  public  and  private  life  of 662.6 

SCOTT,  John.     The  lost  principle;    or  the  sectional 

equilibrium.  By  "  Barbarossa,"  [pseud.].  Rich 
mond,  Va.,  1860.  8° 292.9 

SCOTT,  Michael,  Scottish  author,  b.  1789,  d.  1835.  See 

Tytler,  P.  F.  Lives  of  Scottish  worthies. .  .v.  1  of  399.9 

SCOTT,  Thomas,  English  divine  and  biblical  commenta 
tor,  b.  1747,  d.  1821.  See  Edwards,  B.  B.  Biog 
raphy  of  self-taught  men 548.18;  v.  1  of  548. 22 

SCOTT,  Thomas  Alexander,  vice-president  of  the  Penn 
sylvania  railroad,  b.  1825.  SeeParton,  J.  Sketch 
es  of  men  of  genius 522.16 

SCOTT,  Sir  Walter,  Scotch  novelist,  poet,  and  historian, 
b.  1771,  d.  1832.  History  of  Scotland.  London, 
1832.  2v.  16° 368.4 

—  Lifo  of  Napoleon   Buonaparte,   emperor   of  the 

French,  [b.  1769,  d.  1821].  Exeter,  182?.  2  v.  8°.     604.7 

Same.     Philadelphia,  1858.     2v.ini.   8° 604.1 

Same.     Philadelphia,  1858.     3  v.  in  1.     8°  ...     604.5 

Same.     Philadelphia,  n.  d.     8° v.  9  of  902.1 


Shelf.  No. 

SCOTT,  Sir  Walter,  continued. 

—  Lives  of  the  novelists.     Philadelphia,  1825.     2  T. 

12° 586.19 

Contents.—  Vol.  I.  Henry  Fielding,  b.  1707,  d.  1754;  Alain 
Ren*  Lc  Sage,  b.  1668,  d.  1747 ;  Tobias  George  Smollett,  b.  1721, 
d.  1771;  Charles  Johnstone,  b.  about  1731.  d.  1800;  Lawrence 
Sterne,  b.  1713,  d.  1708;  Mrs.  Ann  Radcliffe,  b.  1764,  d.  1822. 
II.  Samuel  Richardson,  b.  1689,  d.  1761;  Samuel  Johnson,  b. 
1709,  d.  1781;  Oliver  Goldsmith,  h.  1728,  d.  1774;  Horace  Wal- 
polc,  earl  of  Orford,  b.  1717,  d.  1797 ;  Henry  Mackenzie,  b.  1745, 
d.  1831;  Clara  Reeve,  b.  1725,  d.  1803:  Robert  Bage,  b.  1728,  d. 
1801;  Richard  Cumberland,  b.  1732,  d.  1811. 

—  Recollections.     London,  1837.    16° 587.2 

—  Allan,  G.     Life  of;   with  critical  notices  of  his 

writings 585.1 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  tho  13th   cen 

tury  v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Carlyle,  T.     Critical  and  miscellaneous  essays. 

F.  4  of  867.1;  863.7;  v.  4  of  893.3 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     The  boyhood  of  great  men. 548.13;  549.30 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Famous  nion  of  modern  times. 

v.  1  of  1869.1 

—  Hazlitt,  W.     The  spirit  of  the  age:  or  contempo 

rary  portraits v.  5  of  867.2;  888.17 

—  Hogg,  J.     Familiar  anecdotes 589.19 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  tho  most  emi 

nent  British  poets v.  2  of  896.1 

—  Jordan,  W.     Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

—  Lockhart,  J.  G.   Memoirs  of. 585. 2;  585.15;  v.  10  of  902.1 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

—  Mackenzie,  R.  S.     The  story  of  his  life 585.16 

—  Rogers,  S.     Recollections 1396.3 

Note.  —  The  biography  by  his  son-in-law,  Lockhart  [also  in 
B.  H.,  E. 228.2],  is  the  principal  and  authoritative  life,  and  the 
centenary  memorial  of  C.  S.  M.  Lockhart,  1871  [B.  H.  2448.50], 
comprising  contributions  of  seventy-seven  friends  and  neigh 
bors  of  Sir  Walter,  forms  an  appendix  of  biographical  scraps. 
Popular  but  less  extensive  memoirs  have  been  written  by 
Mackenzie  [as  above],  and  by  Gilflllan,  [B.  II.  (K49.12].  The 
briefer  lives  are  those  by  R.  Chambers,  [B.  H.  3130.1;  and 
united  with  some  inemoranda  of  the  intercourse  between  Scott 
and  his  steward.  Ijiidlaw,  6549a.22] ;  by  A.  Cunningham,  [B. 
H.  4549a.27];  by  Gleig.  [B.  H.  6549.10,  originally  in  Quarterly 
review,  January.  186»] ;  by  Palgrave,  [B.  H.  '2448.52,  united 
with  a  chapter  from  Masson's  English  novelists];  by  Lake 
[336.1.1],  and  others  [1318.3.1],  etc.  Sec  also  Irving's  account 
of  his  stay  with  Scott,  in  1816,  [B.  H.  2390.21];  Hogg's  descrip 
tion  of  his  domestic  life  in  Fraser's  magazine,  Aug.,  1834 ;  the 
account  of  Scott's  connection  with  the  Ballantyne  press,  [B. 
H.  2571.12];  the  Essays  bv  Prescott,  [872.2,  etc.];  by  Jeffrey, 
[863.6,  etc.] ;  by  Blanchard  Jerrold,  [B.  H.  6541.7] ;  and  the  ac 
counts  in  Allibone  and  Thomas.  There  are  German  lives  by 
Elze,  [B.  H.  4549.20];  and  by  Eberty,  [B.  H.  2547.34;  2d  edi 
tion,  2449.001. 

See  Adolphui's  letters  written  (before  the  acknowledgment) 
to  prove  Scott  the  author  of  the  Waverley  novels,  [B.  H. 
4576.21]. 

SCOTT,  William  A.  The  church  in  the  army;  or,  the 

four  centurions.  New  York,  1862.  12° 2095. 15 

SCOTT,  William  B.  Half-hour  lectures  on  the  history 
and  practice  of  tho  fine  and  ornamental  arts. 
With  illustrations.  London,  1861.  16° 205.15 

SCOTT,  Winfield,  American  general,  b.  1786,  d.  1866. 
Memoirs.  By  himself.  [With  portraits.]  New 
York,  1864.  2  T.  12° 514.10 

—  Mansfield,  E.  D.     Life  of 517.14 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

Victor,  0.  J.     Life,  and  military  and  civic  services 

of 1529.24 

ffotf.  —  See  United  States,  History,  War  of  1812,  and  Mexican 
war. 

SCOVILLE,  Joseph  A.  The  old  merchants  of  New 
York  city.  By  Walter  Barrett,  [pseud.].  Phil 
adelphia,  1863-70.  5  v.  12° 536.17 

SCRIPTURE  lands.     Kitto,  J 815.7 

,  Madeleine  de,  poetess  and  novelist,  b.  1607, 
d.  1701.  See  Kavanagh,  J.  French  women  of 
letters 1609.1 

SCULPTORS.  Cunningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  emi 
nent  British  sculptors  379.9;  810.19 

—  Lee,  H.  F.     Familiar  sketches  of 208.23 

—  Vasari,  G.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  sculptors  .     848.6 
SCULPTURE.     Dodge,  P.     Sculpture:  and  the  plastic 

art 207.30 

—  Lee,  H.  F.     Familiar  sketches  of 208.23 

—  Memes,  J.  S.     History  of 830.48 

Afae.  — Seemuchin  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues,  particularly 
the  English  translation  of  Lucbke,  [4074.17]. 


8CYTHIA 


244 


SEPTUAGENARIAN 


Shelf.  No. 

SCYTIIIA,  The  archer  and  the  steppe;  or,  tho  empires 

of.  Grahame,F.R 927.15 

SEA-KINGS  and  naval  heroes.     Edgar,  J.  G 558.16 

SEABURY,  Samuel,  American  divine  and  author,  b. 
1801,  d.  1872.  American  slavery  distinguished 
from  the  slavery  of  English  theorists,  and  justi 
fied  by  the  law  of  nature.  New  York,  1861. 
12° 299.19 

SEALSFIELD,  Charles.  Adventures  in  Texas.  Abridged 

byF.  Hardman.  Edinburgh,  n.  d.  16° 639.27 

SEAMAN,  Autobiography  of  a.     Cochrane,  T 577.5 

SEARLE,  January,  pseud.     See  Phillips,  George  S. 

SEARS,  Barnas,  D.D.  Life  of  Luther,  [b.  1483,  d. 

1546],  Philadelphia,  n.  d.  18° 545.24 

SEARS,  Robert.  New  and  complete  history  of  the 
Bible.  With  notes  and  engravings.  3d  edition. 
Now  York,  1844.  2v.ini.  8° 1085.4 

—  Treasury  of  knowledge,  and  cyclopaedia  of  history, 

science,  and  art.     With  engravings.    New  York, 

I860.    8° 942.7 

SEASONS  with  the  sea-horses.    Lamont,  J 704.22 

SEAT,  The,  of  empire.    Coffin,  C.  C 1636.16 

SEATON,  William  Winston,  journalist,  b.  1785,  d.  1866. 
William  Winston  Seaton  of  the  "  National  intel 
ligencer."  A  biographical  sketch.  Boston,  1871. 

12° 587.25 

SBAVER,  James  E.  Life  of  Mary  Jemison:  Deh-He- 
Wa-Mis,  [white  squaw,  b.  1743,  d.  1833].  4th 

edition.     New  York,  1856.     12° 539.3 

SEAWARD,  Sir  Edward.    Narrative  of  shipwreck  and       » 
discovery   of  certain  islands  in   the  Caribbean 
eea.     Edited  by  Jane  Porter.     Abridged.     Lon 
don,  1853.     P.  8° 409.24 

Same.     London,  1859.    16° 1655.21 

SEBASTOPOL.    MacCormick,  R.  C.    Visit  to  the  camp 

before  Sevastopol 687.19 

—  Maynard,  F.     Recollections  of  a  zouave   before 

Sebastopol 1008.18 

—  Russell,  W.  H.    General  Todlebon's  History  of  tho 

defence  of 936.1;  995.4 

Sec  also  Crimean  war. 

SECESSION.     Aughey,  J.  H.     The  iron  furnace :  or, 

slavery  and  secession 295.6 

—  Brownlow,  W.  G.     Sketches  of 634.10 

SECESSION,  or  prose  in  rhyme;   and  East  Tennessee: 

a  poem..    Philadelphia,  1864.     64pp.     12° 307.27 

SECRET  history  of  the  court  of  James  i,  [king  of  Eng-     . 

land,  1603-25].     Edinburgh,  1811.     2  v.     8°  . .     552.6 

Contents. — Vol.1.  Osborne's  Traditional  memoirs.  I,  II. 
Sir  Anthony  WeMon's  Court  and  character  of  king  James.  II. 
Aulicus  Coquinariaa ;  Sir  Edward  Peyton's  Divine  catastrophe 
of  the  house  of  Stuarts. 

SECRET  proceedings  and  debates  of  the  convention  at 
Philadelphia,  in  1787,  for  forming  the  consti 
tution  of  tho  United  States.  From  notes  by  R. 
Yates.  Including  "The  genuine  information," 
by  L.  Martin.  Richmond,  1839.  12° 299.6 

SECRET  societies  of  France,  History  of.  La  Hodde, 

L.  de 1004.4 

SECRET  societies  of  the  middle  ages :  The  assassins  of 
the  East,  the  knight  templars,  and  the  secret 
tribunals  of  Westphalia.  London,  n.  d.  12°. ..  849.5 

Same.     New  edition.     London,  1848.     12° 850.13 

SECTS.     Adams,  H.     View  of  religions 1099.5 

—  Brief  analysis  of  the  sects  of  the  first  three  cen 

turies 1096.15 

—  Christian  sects  in  the  nineteenth  century. .  .v.  3  of  850.25 

—  Evans,  J.     Sketch  of  the  denominations  of  the 

Christian  world 1099.7 

See  also  Christianity,  Ecclesiastical  history,  Protestantism, 
Roman  catholic  church,  etc. 

SEDDON,  Thomas,  English  artist,  b.  1821,  d.  1855. 
Memoir  and  letters.  With  portrait.  London, 
1858.  12° 657.4 

SEDGWICK,  Catharine  Maria,  American  nov flirt,  b. 
1789,  d.  18C7.  Letters  from  abroad.  [Anon.'] 
Now  York,  1841.  2  v.  12° 648.8 

—  Life  and  letters.    Edited  by  M.  E.  Dewey.    [With 

portraits,  etc.]     New  York,  1871.     12° 644.25 


Shelf.  No. 

SEDGWICK,  Catharine  Maria,  continued. 

—  Memoir  of  Joseph  Curtis,  a  model  man,  [of  Now 

York,  b.  1782,  d.  1856].     [Anon."]     Now  York, 

1858.     16° 637.4 

—  Memoir  of  Lucretia  Maria  Davidson,  [American 

poetess,  b.  1808,  d.  1825],    See  Sparks,  J..v.  7  of  529.1 

Note.  —  See  Homes  of  American  authors,  [B.  H.  2346.51]; 
and  Hart's  Female  prose  writers  of  America,  LB.  H.  4445.14]. 

SEDGWICK,  Theodore,  American  lawyer,  politician,  and 
author,  b.  1781,  d.  1839.  See  Griswold,  R.  W. 
Biographical  annual 518.12 

SEELEY,  John  R.  Roman  imperialism,  and  other 

lectures  and  essays.  Boston,  1871.  12° 1117.12 

SEGTJR,  Anatole,  comte  de.  Helion  de  Villeneuve,  a 
French  zouave,  [b.  1826,  d.  1855],  [Anon.'] 
Boston,  1863.  81pp.  16° 1598.2 

SfcGUR,  (Philippe)  Paul,  comte  de.  History  of  the  ex 
pedition  to  Russia,  in  1812.  8th  edition.  [With 
portraits.]  London,  1840.  2  v.  16° 399.3 

Same.  New  York,  [cop.  1841].    2  v.  16° 820.43 

SEIGNELAY,  Marquis  de.     See  Colbert,  Jean  B. 

SELDEN,  John,  English  statesman,  archaeologist,  and 
political  writer,  b.  1584,  d.  1654.  Biographies  of 
eminent  men  from  tho  13th  century v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  6  of  840.10 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious   personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  5  of  815.1 

—  Roscoe,  H.     Lives  of  eminent  British  lawyers.. ..     388.4 
SELF-MADE  men.     MacCabo,  J.  D.,  jr.    Great  for 
tunes,  and  how  thoy  were  made;    or  the  strug 
gles  and  triumphs  of  our  self-made  men 515.14 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

SELF-TAUGHT  men,  Biography  of.    Edwards,  B.  B. 

548.18;  548.22 

SELKIRK,  Alexander,  Scotch  shipwrecked  mariner,  b. 
about  1676,  d.  after  1711.  See  Goodrich,  S.  G. 
Curiosities  of  human  nature v.  3  of  I860. 1 

SELLWOOD,  Sir  Andrew,  English  soldier,  artist,  and 
mechanician,  b.  1620.  See  Russell,  W.  Eccentric 
personages 669.19 

SELOVER,  Abia  A.,  lawyer,  soldier,  and  merchant,  b. 
1824.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  pro 
gress  : ..522.16 

SELWYN,  George  Augustus,  English  politician  and  wit, 
b.  1719,  d.  1791.  Hayward,  A.  George  Selwyn  : 
his  life  and  times 1655.17 

—  Jesse,  J.  H.     Solwyn  and  his  contemporaries  ....     563.2 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B. )    The  wits  and  beaux  of  society. 

v.  2  of  555.1;  1545.8 
SEMIRAMIS,  queen  of  Assyria,  fl.  B.  C.  1250.  Jameson, 

A.  (M.)     Lives  of  celebrated  female  sovereigns.  569.28 
Memoirs  of  celebrated  female  sovereigns,  v.  1  of  810.44 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.    The  heroines  of  history 699.22 

Set  also  Assyria. 

SEMMES,  Raphael,  captain  of  the  Confederate  cruiser 
"  Alabama,"  and  author,  b.  1810.  Tho  cruise  of 
the  Alabama  and  tho  Suinter.  New  York,  1864. 
2v.ini.  12° 308.11 

—  Service  afloat  and  ashore  during  tho  Mexican  war. 

Cincinnati,  1851.     8° 623.15 

SENECA,  Lucius  Annseus,  Roman  stoic  philosopher,  b. 
A.  D.  2  or  3,  d.  65.  See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Fa 
mous  men  of  ancient  times v.  2  of  1869. 1 

Note.  —  See  Farrar's  "  Seekers  after  God,"  [B.  H.  7447.19].      »t 

SENECA  Indians,  Case  of  the 244.8 

SENEFELDER,  Aloysius.     See  Sennefelder,  A. 

SENIOR,  Nassua  W.  Journal  in  Turkey  and  Greece, 

1857,58.  [With  map.]  London,  1859.  8°....  688.13 

SENNAAR,  Narrative  of  tho  expedition  to  Dongola 

and.  English,  G.  B 693.4 

SENNEFELDER,  or  SENEFELDER,  Aloysius,  German  in 
ventor  of  lithography,  b.  1771,  d.  1834.  See 
Brightwell,  C.  L.  Heroes  of  the  laboratory  and 
workshop 551.7 

"  SENTINEL,"  pseud.  .  See  Bogart,  William  H. 

SEPOY  revolt,  The.    Mead,  H 937.1;  939.3 

See  also  India. 

SEPTUAGENARIAN,    Reminiscences  of  a,  [1802-15]. 

Brownlow,  E.  S 1566.1 


2fe« 


SERVIA 


245 


SHAKERS 


Shelf.  No. 
SERVIA.    Paton,  A.  A.     Servia  in  1843,  44 666.4 

—  Ranke,  (F.)  L.  von.     History  of  Servia,  and  the 

Servian  revolution 827.1 

SERVICS  TULLIUS,  6th  king  of  Rome,  b.  u.  c.  578  d. 
B.  c.  536.  See  Laing,  C.  H.  B.  The  seven  kings 

of  the  seven  hills 959.15 

SEURAT,  Claude  Ambroise,  a  living  skeleton,  b.  1797. 

See  Wilson,  H.     Book  of  wonderful  characters ..   1546.5 
SEVASTOPOL.     See  Sebastopol. 
SEVEN  months'  run  up,  and  down,  and  around  the 

world.     Brooks,  J C68.23 

SEVEN  years  of  a  sailor's  life.    Clark,  G.  E 1707.1 

SEFIGN&,  Marie  do  Rabutin  Chantal,  marquise  de, 
French  authoress,  b.  1626,  d.  1696.  Lamartine, 
A.  (M.  L.)  do.  Memoirs  of  celebrated  charac 
ters v.  3  of  547.4 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  women 598. 19 

—  Sainte-Beuve,  C.  A.     Portraits  of  celebrated  wo 

men  1598.16 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  France v.  1  of  388.8 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)     The  queens  of  society ..  v.  1  of  542.15 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     Characteristics  of  literature. 

v.  2  of  548.5 
A-<*«.— See  A.  H.  Everett's  Essays,  [877.4.1]. 

SEWARD,  Anna,  English  poetess,  b.  1747,  d.  1809.  Me 
moirs  of  [Erastus]  Darwin,  [English  physician 
and  poet,  b.  1731,  d.  1802].  Philadelphia,  1804. 
8° ' 573.5 

SEWARD,  William  Henry,  American  statesman,  b. 
1801,  d.  1872.  Works.  Edited  by  G.  E.  Baker. 
[With  portrait,  etc.]  New  York,  1853.  3  v.  8°.  294.7 

—  Life  and  public  services  of  John  Quincy  Adams; 

6th  president  of  the  United  States,  [b.  1767,  d. 
1848].     Auburn,  1849.     12° 517.25 

—  Life,  including  his  most  famous  speeches.  [.Anon.] 

[With  portrait.]     Boston,  1860.     P.  8°. ... 527.22 

—  Baker,  G.  E.     Life  of 526.3 

—  Savage,  J.     Our  living  representative  men 527.19 

SEWEL,    William.      History  of  the  quakors.      New 

York,  1844.     2v.ini.     8° 1085.10 

SEWELL,  Elizabeth  M.  Ancient  history  of  Egypt, 
Assyria,  and  Babylonia,  [B.  c.  2450-u.  C.  30]. 
[With  map.]  London,  1862.  12° 945.9 

—  The  child's  first  history  of  Rome,  [B.  c.  1184-A.  D. 

69].      [Anon.'}      New  edition.      London,  1869. 

16° 948.19 

—  History  of  the  early  church.  [Anon.]    New  York, 

1860.     18° 2089.1 

—  Impressions    of     Rome,    Florence,    and   Turin. 

[Anon.]     London,  1862.     12° 664.4 

—  Journal  kept  during  a  summer  tour,  for  the  chil 

dren.     [Anon.]     3   parts   in    1   v.     New  York, 

1852.     12° 659.28 

Cnnte.nts.-Ta.Ttl.  From  Ostend  to  the  lake  of. Constance. 
2.  From  the  lake  of  Constance  to  the  Simplon.  3.  From  the 
Simplon  through  part  of  the  Tyrol  to  Genoa. 

—  and  YONGE,  Charlotte  M.     Historical  selections. 

London,  1868.     16° 1817.20 

SEWELL,  William  Grant,  6.  1829,  d.  1862.  The  ordeal 
of  free  labor  in  the  British  West  Indies.  New 

York,  1861.    12° 266.12 

SEYMOUR,  Charles,  6th  duke  of  Somerset,  b.  1662,  d. 
1748.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 

personages  of  Great  Britain v.  7  of  815.1 

SEYMOUR,  Charles  C.   B.      Self-made  men.      [With 

portraits.]     New  York,  1858.     12° 543.13 


Cont 

State: 


ntents.  —  Andrew  Jackson,  7th  president  of  the  XTnited 
mes,  b.  1767,  d.  1845;  Jacob  Leislcr,  American  political  ad- 
.  jnturer,  b.  1G91;  Daniel  Webster,  Ameiican  statesman,  b. 
1782,  d.  1852;  Elihu  Bunitt,  "  the  learned  blacksmith,"  Ameri 
can  scholar,  b.  1811;  Alexander  Murray,  Scotch  linguist,  b. 
1775,  d.  1813;  Matthew  F.  Maurv,  American  naval  officer,  b. 
1800:  Christian  Gottlob  Heyne,  German  philologcr  and  anti 
quary,  b.  1729,  d.  1812;  Robert  Burns,  Scotch  poet,  b.  1759,  d. 
1796;  George  Fox,  English  quaker,  b.  1024,  d.  1090  j  Amos 
Lawrence,  American  merchant  and  philanthropist,  b.  1786,  d. 
1852;  Hans  Christian  Andersen,  Danish  poet  and  novelist,  b. 
1805  j  Anthonv  Wayne,  American  revolutionary  general,  b. 
174.5,  d.  1796;  Immanucl  Kant,  German  philosopher,  b.  1724, 
d.  180};  Johunn  Gottlieb  Fichtc,  German  philosopher  and 
author,  b.  1702,  d.  1814;  David  Rittcnhouse,  American  astron 
omer,  mathematician,  and  physicist,  b.  17.32,  d.  1790;  Carsten 
Niebuhr,  Hanoverian  traveller,  b.  1733,  d.  1815;  Henry  Clay, 
American  statesman,  b.  1777,  d.  1852;  John  Lcdyard,  Ameri 
can  traveller,  b.  1751,  d.  1788;  Stephen  Girard,  merchant. 


Shelf.  No. 
SEYMOUR,  Charles  C.  B.,  continued. 

banker,  and  philanthropist,  founder  of  Girard  college,  Phila 
delphia,  b.  1750,  d.  1&31 ;  Sir  William  Phips.  colonial  governor 
of  Massachusetts,  b.  1051,  d.  109.);  Daniel  Boone,  pioneer,  and 
early  settler  of  Kentucky,  b.  17.35,  d.  1822:  Joseph  Bramah, 
English  inventor,  b.  1749,  d.  1814;  James  Hargraves,  or  Har- 
greaves,  English  inventor  of  machinery  for  spinning  cotton, 
d.  1778:  Alexander  Wilson,  Scotch  ornithologist,  b.  1706,  d. 
1813;  Edmund  Cartwright,  English  divine,  poet,  and  inventor 
of  the  power-loom,  b.  1743,  d.  1823;  Benjamin  Thompson, 
count  Rumford,  American  statesman  and  natural  philoso 
pher,  b.  1753,  d.  1814:  Thomas  Posey,  governor  of  Indiana,  b. 
1750,  d.  1818;  Israel  Putnam,  American  revolutionary  general, 
b.  1718,  d.  1790;  John  Prideaux,  professor  of  divinity  at  Ox 
ford,  and  bishop  of  Worcester,  b.  1578,  d.  10,50;  Roger  Wil 
liams,  founder  of  Rhode  Island,  b.  1008,  d.  1083;  William  Hut- 
ton,  English  litterateur  and  antiquary,  b.  1723,  d.  1815;  John 
Paul  Jones,  Scotch  naval  adventurer,  commodore  in  the  Amer 
ican  navy,  b.  1747,  d.  1792;  William  Falconer,  Scotch  poet  and 
litterateur,  b.  1730,  d.1709;  Sir  Humphry  Davy,  English  chem 
ist,  natural  philosopher,  and  scientific  writer,  b.  1778,  d.  1829; 
Robert  Dodsley,  English  poet  and  writer,  b.  1703,  d.  1704 ;  An 
tonio  Canova,  Italian  sculptor  and  painter,  b.  1757,  d.  1822; 
Philip  Vayringe,  mechanician,  b.  1084,  d.  1746  ;  Nathaniel 
Bownitch,  American  writer  on  navigation  and  mathematics, 
b.  1773,  d.  1838;  Valentine  Jamerai  Duval,  French  scholar,  b. 
1095,  d.  1775 ;  Charles  John  Huft'am  Dickens,  English  novelist, 
b.  1812,  d.  1870;  Sir  Thomas  Lawrence,  English  portrait  paint 
er,  b.  1769,  d.  1830;  William  Gifford.  English  poet,  critic,  and 
satirist,  b.  1757,  d.  1820;  Benjamin  West,  American  painter  in. 
England,  b.  1738,  d.  1820;  John  Fitch,  American  inventor,  b. 
1743,  d.  1798;  Patrick  Henry.  American  statesman,  governor 
of  Virginia,  and  author,  b.  1736,  d.  1799;  Eli  Whitney,  Amer 
ican  inventor,  b.  1765,  d.  1825:  Benjamin  Franklin,  American 
philosopher,  b  1706,  d.  1790:  Oliver  Evans,  American  mechan 
ical  engineer,  b.  1755,  d.  1811;  Roger  Sherman,  American 
statesman,  b.  1721,  d.  1793;  Robert  Fulton,  American  painter, 
and  improver  of  the  steam-boat,  b.  1765,  d.  1815;  Sir  William 
Jones,  English  orientalist,  jurist,  and  litterateur,  b.  1746,  d. 
1794 ;  Capt.  John  Smith,  founder  of  Virginia,  b.  1579,  d.  1031 ; 
James  Brindlev,  English  mechanician  and  canal  engineer,  b. 
1716,  d.  1772;  Thomas Holcroft,  English  dramatist,  b.  1745,  d. 
1809;  Robert  Blpomfield,  English  poet,  b.  1700,  d.  1823;  Sir 
Richard  Arkwright,  English  manufacturer,  and  inventor  of 
the  "spinning-jenny,"  b.  1732,  d.  1792;  Henry  Kirke  White, 
English  poet,  b.  1785,  d.  1803;  James  Watt,  Scotch  engineer 
and  improver  of  the  steam-engine,  b.  1730,  d.  1819;  William 
Cobbett,  Enclish  economist  and  political  writer,  b.  1762,  d. 
1835;  Amos  Whittemore,  American  inventor,  b.  1759,  d.  1828; 
Capt.  James  Cook,  English  navigator,  b.  1728,  d.1779;  George 
Stephenson,  English  engineer,  inventor  of  the  locomotive,  b. 
1781,  d.  1848. 

SEYMOUR,  Edward,  duke  of  Somerset,  courtier  and  au 
thor,  ex.  1552.  See.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illus 
trious  personages  of  Great  Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

SEYMOUR,  E.  S.  Sketches  of  Minnesota,  1849.  New 

York,  1850.  8° 1  638.9 

SEYMOUR,  F.  G.  Romance  of  ancient  history.  Egypt. 

[Awon.]  London,  1834.  2  v.  12 959.3 

SEYMOUR,  Henry  Danby.  Russia  on  the  Black  sea 
and  sea  of  Azof:  a  narrative  of  travels  in  the 
Crimea  and  bordering  provinces.  With  map, 
etc.  London,  1855.  8° 685.5 

SEYMOUR,  Horatio,  of  New  York,  b.  1811.  Life  of. 

See  Lives,  etc 1529.4 

—  Savage,  J.     Our  living  representative  men 527.19 

SEYMOUR,  Jane.     See  Jane  Seymour. 

SEYMOUR,  Silas,  civil  engineer,  b.  1817.  SeeParton,  J. 

Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

SEYMOUR,  Thomas,  lord  Sudcley,  lord  high  admiral, 
ex.  1549.,  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

SEYMOUR,  William,  1st  marquis  of  Hertford,  and  duke 
of  Somerset,  d.  1660.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits 
of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain.,  v.  5  of  815.1 

SFORZA,  Caterina,  6.  1462,  d.  1509.  See  Trollope, 

T.  A.  A  decade  of  Italian  women v.  1  of  543.14 

SFORZA,  Francesco  Alessandro,  Italian  statesman  and 
warrior,  b.  1401,  d.  1466.  See  Hewlett,  H.  G. 
The  heroes  of  Europe 555.3 

SFORZOSI,  Luigi.  Compendious  history  of  Italy,  [B. 
c.  31-A.  D.  1831].  Translated  by  N.  Greene. 
New  York,  1847.  18° 810.74 

SHADWELL,  Thomas,  English  dramatic  authtr,  poet~ 
laureate,  and  historian,  b.  1640,  d.  1692.  See 
Dunham,  S.  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  lit 
erary  and  scientific  men  of  Great  Britain . . .  v.  3  of  393.3 

SHAFTSBURY,  Earl  of.    See  Cooper,  Anthony  Ashley. 

SHAIRP,  J.  C.  Studies  in  poetry  and  philosophy. 

Edinburgh,  1868.  16° 1829.11 

Contents.— William  Wordsworth,  English  poet.  b.  1770,  d. 
18.50;  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge,  English  poet,  essayist,  and 
moral  philosopher,  b.  1772.  d.  183* ;  Rev.  John  Kcble,  vicar  of 
Hursley,  English  divine  and  poet,  b.  1792,  d.  1836;  The  moral 
dynamic. 

SHAKERS.     See  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  15. 


SHAKESPEARE 


246 


SHEIL 


Shelf.  No. 

SHAKESPEARE,  William,  English  dramatic  poet,  b. 
1564,  d.  1616.  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  Sword  and 
pen:  or,  English  worthies  in  the  reign  of  Eliza 
beth  ......................................  567.10 

—  Bagehot,  W.     Estimates  of  some  Englishmen  and 

Scotchmen  .................................     563.9 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  ..................................  v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait    gallery  of    British    worthies. 

v.  5  of  840.  10 

—  Campbell,  J.,  lord.     Shakespeare's  legal  acquire 

ments  considered  ............................  385.12 

—  Do  Quincey,  T.     Biographical  essays  ...........     895.7 

—  Dunham,  S.  A.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  liter 

ary  and  scientific  men  of  Great  Britain.  .  .  .v.  2  of  398.3 

—  Emerson,  R.  W.     Representative  men  ..........     876.5 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Famous  men  of  modern  times. 

v.  1  of  1869.1 

—  Guizot,  F.  (P.  G.)     Shakespeare  and  his  times.  .  .     357.5 

—  Holmes,  N.     The  authorship  of  ................   823.20 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 

nent  British  poets  ......................  v.  1  of  896.  1 

—  Hudson,  H.  N.     Lectures  on  ..................     357.6 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography  .........  1522.10 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men  .........  557.7  ;  879.15 

—  Skottowe,  A.     Life  of  ........................   583.17 

—  Taine,  H.  A.     History  of  English  literature  .....  895.26 

—  Townsend,  G.  H.     Shakespeare  not  an  impostor.  .    1359.1 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews  ......  v.  2  of  875.11 

v.  2  of  875.12 
--  The  literature  of  the  age  of  Elizabeth  .........   1373.5 

Note.—  The  readiest  reference  to  learn  the  very  great  extent 
of  the  literature  pertaining  to  Shakespeare,  with  samples  of 
the  diversified  criticising  upon  him,  is  the  elaborate  article  in 
Allibonc,  which,  coming  down  to  1809,  covers  a  wider  range 
chronologically  than  any  of  the  other  bibliographies.  The 
article  in  Holm's  edition  of  Lowndes  [also  separate  with  some 
corrections,  B.  H.  2153.8]  comes  down  to  1863,  and  is  the  full 
est  in  detail  of  all,  and  is  much  fuller  in  regard  toforeign  titles 
particularly  than  Allibone,  while  Tliimin,  1804  [B.  II.  4598.9], 
s  the  largest  foreign  list  of  afl. 


without  the  diversity  of  detail,  has  t  . 

The  arrangement  of  the  Shakespcariana  in  Thimm  is  alpha 
betical,  under  the  three  heads  of  English,  French  and  German, 
Allibone  the  arrangement  is  chronological  and  con 


while  i 


fined  to  those  in  English,  with  an  alphabetical  index.  In 
Bonn  the  Shakespeariana  are  kept  separate  by  languages  and 
are  arranged  chronologically  without  an  alphabetical  index. 
The  catalogue  of  what  is  destined  to  become  a  very  important 
Shakespearian  library  at  Birmingham  is  now  coining  out  in 
parts,  [B.  H.  6203.15]. 


speare  [B.  H.  4594.3],  where  will  be  found  Rowe's  Life  of  Shake 
speare,  [the  chief  source  of  all  subsequent  biographies,  also  in 
B.  II.  2595.7;  4591.1.1;  4595.8;  4599a.U];  Farmer's  essay  on 
Shakespeare's  learning,  to  prove  his  lack  of  it,  [also  in  B.  II. 
259.1.2.2;  25!>7..".l] :  the  prefaces,  etc.,  of  Pope  [also  in  B.  II. 
4592.2.1],  Theobald,  llanmer,  Warburlon,  Dr.  Johnson  [the 
most  famous  of  all.  also  326.1.1  ;  B.  II.  2593.2.1;  2594.1.1  ; 
2595.7.1;  4178.7.1;  4592.2.1;  4599a.l.l;  4599a.2.1],  Steevcns,  Ca- 
pell,  Reed,  and  Malone.  A  second  variorum  edition  is  now 
coming  out  under  the  editing  of  Mr.  Furness  of  Philadelphia, 
only  one  volume,  containing  Komco  and  Juliet,  being  as  yet 
printed,  [B.  II.  6591.2]. 

The  most  clabornte  and  costly  of  nil  the  modern  editions  of 
Shakespeare  is  the  sumptuous  one  in  folio,  edited  by  I  laili- 
well,  a  Shakesperian  library  in  itself  from  its  store  of  illustra 
tive  matter.  This  Library  docs  not  yet  possess  this ;  but  Halli- 
wcll's  earlier  life,  1817,  upon  which  the  biography  in  this 
edition  is  based,  is  in  the  Bates  Hall  [2597/1],  as  also  his 
"  Shakespeare  and  the  earlv  English  drama,"  [342.301. 

So  little  is  absolutely  known  of  the  personal  history  of 
Shakespeare,  that  tho  voluminous  lives  are  largely  made  up  of 
the  customs  and  manners  of  his  time,  as  allusions  may  bo 
found  to  them  in  his  works.  Drake's  "  Shakespeare  and"  his 


II.  6597.10]  can  be  read  in  the  same  connection.    Of  the  other 
English  editors  who  have  prefixed  lives  to  their  editions,  the 


.  , 

in  his  works,  18'ij,  [H.  II.  4595.5];  Hunter's  Life,  studies  and 
writings  of  Shakespeare,  [B.  H.  259,1.4] ;  and  Neil's  compact 
chronological  arrangement  of  known  facts,  [B.  H.  2508.2)]. 

There  are  two  excellent  American  lives,  that  by  K.  G.  White 
[B.  II.  6597.1:0  is  enlarged  upon  the  memoir  prefixed  to  his 
edition  of  the  works,  [1.7JU.1;  B.  11,4597.3.1];  and  that  by 
Hudson  [B.  II.  6597.15,  accompanied  by  an  essay  on  his  art, 
his  contemporaries,  the  drama,  and  his  characters],  recast  from 


Shelf.  No. 
SHAKESPEARE,  William,  continued. 

Attempts  have  been  made  to  get  at  the  secrets  of  Shake 
speare's  life  by  analyzing  the  sonnets;  the  most  important  of 
the  books  on  this  point  are  Brown's,  [B.  H.  4593.0] :  and  Mas- 
sey's,  [B.  H.  4595.101. 

Attempts  have  also  been  made  independently  by  W.  H. 
Smith,  an  Englishman  [B.  II.  2597.32  and  also  2598.15],  and 
by  Delia  Bacon,  an  American  [B.  II.  4595.7],  to  prove  that 
the  real  author  of  Shakespeare's  plays  was  Lord  Bacon,  and 
while  there  havo  been,  perhaps,  needless  refutations  of  the 
theory  [1359.1 ;  B.  H.  2598.19],  Judge  Holmes  has  summarized 
nil  the  evidence,  chiefly  internal,  with  skill,  apparently  as  a 
critical  and  logical  venture,  [also  in  B.  II.  4598.10].  See  also 
Hawthorne's  "  Our  old  home,"  [8C4.19,  p.  106].  Jce  }&?m«s,  ButieXnJjfa. 

Concerning  Shakespeare's  connection  with  Stratford,  thero 
may  be  selected  the  books  of  Hunter,  [B.  H.  4599.5];  Wise, 
[B.  II.  2598.22];  Bellew.  [B.  II.  4598.20];  Fairholt,  [B.  H. 
2598.8;  2598.12];  and  Wilson's  paper  in  Harper's  magazine, 
vol.  23;  also  Hewitt's  Homes  and  haunts,  above  mentioned. 

Concerning  the  likenesses  of  Shakespeare.  seeBoaden,  [B.H. 
2597.0] ;  and  Friswell,  [B.  II.  4598.31.  See  also  Staunton's  folio 
Memorials  of  likenesses  with  fac-slmiles  of  the  will,  deed,  etc., 
[B.  II.  4590.1]. 

The  Shakespeare  society  continued  to  publish  volumes  of 
illustrative  matter  from  1810-53,  [342.1,  etc. ;  B.  II.  4596.1-20]. 

For  accounts  of  the  progress  of  Shakespearian  criticism  in 
Germany,  see  Knight,  [322.4.8;  B.  II.  2592.5.7;  4593.3.7];  and 
Thimm,  [B.  II.  4598.9].  The  principal  works  are  Cohn,  on 
the  influence  of  the  Shakespearian  drama  in  Germany  in  the 
dramatist's  day,  [B.  II.,  in  English.  4591.3] ;  Bodenstedt,  on 
Shakespeare  and  his  companions,  [B.  II.  4598.21];  Horn's 
"Shakespeare  in  Deutschland  " ;  Lcmcke,  on  Shakespeare's 
relations  to  Germany:  and  a  recent  work  by  Genec,  [B.  H. 
4594.41].  There  is  a  Shakespeare  society  in  Germany  en 
gaged  in  publishing  illustrative  material,  [B.  H.  4593.1].  See 
Lessing's  Dramaturgic,  [in  German,  1019.1.7] ;  and  Schlegel's 
Lectures  on  the  dramatic  art  and  literature,  [in  English,  818.7]. 

Thimm  [B.  II.  4598.91  also  gives  a  sketch  of  the  history  of 
Shakespeare's  fame  in  France ;  and  the  contributions  of  Guizot, 


2473.50,  etc.lmay  be  taken  as  indicative. 

SHALER,   William.     Sketches   of    Algiers.     Boston, 

1826.     8° 915.4 

SHAMROCK  and  thistle;  or,  Young  America  in  Ireland 

and  Scotland.  Adams,  W.  T 1677.2 

SHANKS,  William  F.  G.  Personal  recollections  of 
distinguished  generals  [of  the  American  civil 
war].  [With  portraits.]  New  York,  1866.  12°.1516.12 

Contents.  —  William  Tccumseh  Sherman,  American  general, 
b.  1820;  George  H.  Thomas,  American  general,  b.  1816,  d.  1870; 
Ulysses  Simpson  Grant,  18th  president  of  the  United  States, 
b.  1822;  Philip  Henry  Sheridan,  American  general,  b.  1831; ' 
Joseph  Hooker,  American  general,  b.  1815;  Lovcll  Harrison 
Rousseau,  American  general,  b.  1818,  d.  1869;  Peculiarities  of 
various  generals. 

SHARP,  Granville,  English  slavery  abolitionist,  b.  1735, 

d.  1813.     Brave  men's  footsteps 1559.5' 

—  Tweedio,  W.  K.    Tholifoand  work  of  earnest  men.  555.13 
SHARP,   John,   archbishop  of  York,  b.  1693,  d.  1758. 

Life  of.  See  Sharp,  T '. 574.11 

SHARP,  Thomas.  Life  of  John  Sharp,  D.  D.  [With 

portrait.]      Edited   by  T.    Neweome.     London, 

1825.  2  v.  8° 574.11 

SHAUPE,  Samuel.  Egyptian  antiquities  in  the  British 

museum.     [Illustrated.]      London,  1862.    12°..  945.11 

—  History  of  Egypt  till  A.  D.  640.     London,  1852. 

3d  edition.     2  v.     8° 954.3 

SHAW,  Charles.  Topographical  and  historical  descrip 
tion  of  Boston,  [1G30-1817].  [With  illustra 
tions.]  Boston,1817.  12°  228.16 

SHAW,  Capt.  John,  b.  1773,  d.  1823.  See  Cooper, 
J.  F.  Lives  of  distinguished  American  naval 
officers 527.5 

SHAW,  Dr.  John.  A  gallop  to  tho  antipodes,  return 
ing  overland  through  India.  London,  1858.  12°.  687.25 

SHAW,  Thomas,  English  traveller  and  antiquary,  b. 
1692,  d.  1751.  See  St.  John,  J.  A.  Lives  of 
celebrated  travellers v.  2  of  810.47 

SHEA,  John  Gilmary,  b.  1824.  Catholic  missions 
among  the  Indian  tribes  of  the  United  States, 
1529-1854.  New  York,  1855.  12° 1098.7 

—  Perils  of  the  ocean  and  wilderness:  or,  narratives 

of    shipwreck   and    Indian   captivity.     Boston, 

n.d.    12° 1546.2 

SHEDD,  William  G.  T.     Lectures  upon  the  philosophy 

of  history.     Andover,  1857.     12° 947.18 

SHEFFIELD,  John,  duke  of  Buckinghamshire,  English 
statesman  and  writer,  b.  1649,  d.  1721.  See  John 
son,  S.  Lives  of  tho  English  poets v.  2  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  2  of  586.22;  v.  1  of  589.26 

SHEIL,  Mary  Leonora,  lady.  Glimpses  of  life  and 
manners  in  Persia.  With  illustrations.  Lon 
don,  1856.  12° 695.12 


BHEIL 


247 


SHERIDAN 


SHEIL,  Richard  Lalor,  Irish  orator  and  author,  b.  1794, 
d.  1841.  Sketches,  legal  and  political.  Edited, 
with  notes,  by  M.  W.  Savage.  London,  1855.  2  v. 
Sm.8°. .. 


1515.6 


—  Sketches  of  the   Irish   bar.     New   York,    1854. 

2v.     12° 698.5 

—  Speeches;  with  memoir  by  T.  Macucvin.     2d  edi 

tion.  Dublin,  1853.  p.  8° ..1875.1 

SHELDON,  Electra  M.  Early  history  of  Michigan,  to 

1815.  [With  portraits.]  New  York,  1856.  8°.  236.13 
SHELLEY,  Jane,  lady.  Shelley  memorials,  [1792- 

1822]:  added  an  Essay  on  Christianity,  by  P.  B. 

Shelley.  Boston,  1859.  12° 587.5 

SHELLEY,  Mrs.  Mary  Wolstonecraft,  English  authoress, 

b.  1797,  d.  1851.     See  Home,  R.  H.      A   new 

spirit  of  the  ago 878.23 

—  and  others.  Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  scientific 

men  of  France.  [Anon.]  London,  1838,  39.  2  v. 

16° 388.8 

Content*. — Vol.1.  Michel  Equem  de  Montaigne,  philoso 
pher,  moralirt,  and  writer,  b.  1533,  d.  1592;  Francois  Rabelais, 
philosopher,  physician,  and  writer,  b.  about  1483,  d.  155;?; 
Pierre  Corneille,  dramatic  poet,  b.  1006,  d.  1684 ;  Francois,  due 
de  La  Rochefoucauld,  prince  do  Marsiilac,  writer  and  moralist, 
b.  1613,  d.  1680;  Jean  Baptiste  Poquelin  Moliere,  poet  and  dra 
matist,  b.  1622,  d.  1C7.'!;  Jean  de  La  Fontaine,  poet  and  fabu 
list,  b.  1621, d.  1095;  Blaise Pascal, philosopher,  mathematician, 
and  litterateur,  b.  1623,  d.  106:.';  Marie  de  Rahutin  Clmntal, 
marquise  de  Sevigne,  authoress,  b.  1626,  d.  10UO;  Nicholas 
Boileau,  poet  and  satirist,  b.  163B,  d.  1711;  Jean  Racine,  poet 
and  royal  historian,  b.  1039,  d.  1099;  Francois  de  Salignac, 
marquis  de  La  Mothe  Fenelon.  archbishop  of  Camhray,  poli 
tician  and  litterateur,  b.  1651,  d.  1715.  II.  Francois  Marie 
Arouetde  Voltaire,  poet,  philosopher,  critic,  and  historian,  b. 
1091,  d.  1778;  Jean  Jacques  Rousseau,  philosopher,  poet,  and 
botanist,  b.  1712,  d.  1778;  Marie  Jean  Antoine  N.  de  Caritat, 
marquis  de  Condorcet,  metaphysician,  b.  1744,  d.  1794 ;  HonorS 
Gabriel  Riquetti,  comte  de  Mirabe.au,  orator,  b.  1749.  d.  1791; 
Marie  Jeanne  (iomMm.es  calli.d  Afannn)  Phlipon  Roland,  au 
thoress  and  republican  politician,  b.  1754,  d.  1793;  Anne  Lovisa 
Germaine,  baronne  de  Stael-Holstein,  nee  Neckcr,  authoress. 
b.  1766,  d.  1817. 

—  -  Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  scientific  men  of 

Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal.     [Anon.']     London, 
1835-37.    3  v.     10° 398.1 

Contents. — Vol.  I.  Dante  Alighieri,  Italian  poet,  b.  1265,  d. 
1321 ;  Francesco  Petrarch.  Italian  poet,  reviver  of  learning,  b. 
1304,  d.  1374;  Giovanni  Boccaccio,  Italian  scholar  and  poet,  b. 
1313,  d.  1375;  Lorenzo  de'  Medici,  prince  of  Florence,  scholar 
and  patron  of  art  and  literature,  b.  1448,  d.  149-J;  Marsiglio 


Ficino,  Italian  Platonic  philosopher  and  philologer,  b.  1433, 
d.  1491 ;  Giovanni  Pico  della  Mirandola,  Italian  poet,  orator,  and 
savant.b  1463,  d.  1494;  Angelo  Poliziano.  or  Politiano.  Italian 
et,  historian,  and_  philosopher,  b.  1454,  d.  1494;  Bernardo 

i  poet,  b.  1431,  d.  1487?  Ciecd  da 


poet,  historian,  and  philosopher,  b.  1454,  d.  1494;  Bernard 
Pulci,  Italian  poet,  ft.  15th  century ;  Luca  Pulci.  Italian  poet, 
15th  century:LuigiPulci,Italiaiinoet,b. 1431, d.  1487V  Cieco 
Ferrara,  or  Francesco  Bello,  Italian  poet,  It.  1509;  JJomcnico 
Burchiello,  Italian  poet,  d.  1448;  Matteo  Maria  Boiardo,  Ital 
ian  poet,  b.  1434,  d.  1494;  Francesco  Berni,  Berna,  orBernia, 
Italian  poet,  d.  1536 ;  Ludovico  Ariosto,  Italian  poet,  b.  1474, 
d.  1533;  Niccolo  Machiavelli, Italian  political  writer,  historian, 
and  litterateur,  b.  1469,  d.  1527.  II.  Galileo  Galilei,  Italian 


DO 

Fr 


cbiera,  Italian  poetess,  b.  1490,  d.  1547;  Giovanni  Bnttista 
Guarini,  Italian  poet,  b.  1537,  d.  1612;  Torquato  Tasso,  Italian 
poet,b.  1544,  d.  15U5;  Gabricllo  Chiabrera,  Italian  poet,  b.  1552, 
d.  1637  iAlessanrlro  Tassoni,  Italian  poet,  b.  1505,  d.  10:i5 ;  Gio 
vanni  Battista  Marini,  or  Marino,  Italian  poet,  b.  1569,  d. 
1625;  Vincenziode  Filieaja,  Italian  and  Latin  poet,  b.  1642, 
d.  1707;  PietroBonaventuraMetastasio,  Italian  poet  and  au 
thor,  b.  1698,  d.  1782;  Carlo  Goldoui,  Italian  dramatist  and 
theatrical  reformer,  b.  1707,  d.  1793;  Vittorio  Allied,  count, 
Italian  poet,  b.  1749,  d.  1803 ;  Vincenzo  Monti,  Italian  poet  and 
dramatic  author,  b.  1754.  d.  1828;  Ugo  Foscolo,  Italian  poet 
and  litterateur,  b.  about  1778,  d.  1827.  III.  Juan  Boscan-Al- 
mogaver,  Spanish  poet,  b.  1500,  d.  1544;  Garcilaso  de  la  Vega, 


1691  iiernandoilcrrera,  Spanish  poet  and  wnter.b.  1534?d. 
1597 :  Saa  de  Miranda,  Portuguese  poet,  b.  1494,  d.  1558 ;  Jorgo 
de  Montemayor,  Portuguese  poet,  b.  about  1520,  d.  1502 ;  Short 
notices  of  other  Spanish  poets  and  dramatists;  Alonsod'Br- 
oilla  y  Zuniga,  Spanish  poet.  b.  1533,  d.  after  1590 ;  Miguel  de 
Cervantes-Saavedra.  Spanish  poet  and  novelist,  b.  1547,  d. 
1616;Carpio  Felix  Lope  da  Vega,  Spanish  poet,  b.  1562,  d. 
1635 ;  Vicente  Espinel,  Spanish  poet  and  novelist,  b.  1544.  d. 
1634 ;  Estfivan  Manuel  de  Vlllegas,  Spanish  lyric  poet,  b.  1595, 
d.  1669;  Luis  de  Gongoray  Argote,  Spanish  poet,  b.  1561,4. 
1027 ;  Francisco  Gomez  de  Quevcdo  y  Villegas,  Spanish  poll" 
tician  and  litterateur,  b.  1580,  d.  1645;  Pedro  dc  Calderonde 

la  Barca,  Spanish  dramatic  author  and  poet,  b.  1001,  d.  1687; 
The  early  poets  of  Portugal ;  Luiz  de  Camoens,  Portuguese 
poet,  b.  1524,  d.  1579. 

SHELLEY,  Percy  Bysshe,  English  poet  and  dramatist, 
b.  1792,  d.  1822.  Essay  on  Christianity.  See 
Shelley,  J.,  lady 587.5 

—  Bagehot,  W.     Estimates  of  some  Englishmen  and 

Scotchmen 663.9 

—  De  Quincey,  T.     Essays  on  the  poets,  and  other 

English  writers 895.15 


Shelf.  No. 
SHELLET,  Percy  Bysshe,  continued. 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 

nent  British  poets v.  1  of  896.1 

—  Memorials  of  early  genius 55 1. 10 

—  Trelawny,  E.  J.  Recollections  of  the  last  days  of.     585.9 

ITote.— The  only  regular  life  of  full  extent  is  that  in  W.  M. 
Rossetti's  edition  of  his  works,  [B.  H.  M05.ll].  A  brief  contin 
uous  memoir  by  M.  Blind  is  given  in  the  Tauchnitz  edition 
of  selected  works,  [B.  II.  4569a.50].  Hogg's  Life,  on  the  most 
extended  scale  of  all.  was  never  continued  beyond  1814,  [B.  H. 
4546.7].  Medwin's  life.  1817;  his  Shelley  papers,  1824.  and  his 
conversations  with  Lord  Byron  [898.20],  have  whatever  value 
may  arise  from  the  kinship  of  that  somewhat  untrustworthy 
author.  Mrs.  Shelley's  contributions  are  of  course  authorita 
tive  in  the  edition  of  her  husband's  letters,  etc.  [875.15],  and  iu 
the  notices  appended  to  the  different  sections  of  'her  chronolo 
gical  arrangement  of  the  poems,  [B.  II.  2562.50].  See  also  the 
memoir  bv  Lowell,  supplementing  her  notes  in  the  Boston 
edition  ot'tlie  poems  as  edited  by  him,  [1318.5].  Beside  some 
articles  by  T.  L.  Peacock,  in  Fraser's  magazine  for  1858  and 
1800,  there  have  been  Rome  monographs,  of  value  towards  the 
full  elucidation  of  Shelley's  career,  like  Lady  Shelley's  "  Shel 
ley  memorials,"  and  Trelawny's  Recollections  of  his  last  days. 
The  autobiography  of  Leigh  Hunt  [5S4.13]  affords  much  ma 
terial.  Richard  Garnett'i  Relics  of  Shelley  [373.9]  is  a  collec 
tion  of  lately  discovered  literary  fragments,  with  biographical 
annotations.  There  is  a  long  list  of  authorities  given  in  Alli- 
bone's  article.  George  MacDonald  wrote  the  lite  in  the  En 
cyclopaedia  Britannica.  See  also  Quarterly  review,  vol.  110. 
There  is  a  recent  book  with  new  particulars  on  his  early  life, 
by  MacCarthy,  [B.  H.  2448.61]. 

SHELLET  memorials.     See  Shelley,  J.,  lady 587.5 

SHELTON,  Edward.  The  historical  finger-post.  Lon 
don,  1861.  12° 945.8 

SHENANDOAII,  The;  or  the  last  Confederate  cruiser. 

Hunt,  C.  E 288.7 

SHENSTONE,  William,  English  poet,  b.  1714,  d.  17C3. 
Howitt,  AV.  Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 
nent  British  poets v.  1  of  896.1 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets,  .v.  3  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  3  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

—  Tuckerman,  II.  T.     Characteristics  of  literature. 

v.  1  of  548.5 
SHEPARD,  Thomas,  clergyman  and  author,  b.  1005,  d. 

1C4'J.     Memoir  of  his  own  life.     See  Young,  A. 

Chronicles  of  the  first  planters  of  Massachusetts 

bay 223.12 

SHEPHERD,  Rev.  William.  Life  of  Poggio  Uracciolini, 

[Italian  scholar,  b.   1380,  d.    1459].       London, 

1837.  8° 543.8 

SHEPPARD,  Furman.  The  constitutional  text-book. 

Philadelphia,  1857,  12° 299.4 

SHEPPARII,  John  G.  The  fall  of  Rome,  and  the  rise 

of  the  new  nationalities.  London,  1801.  12°..  917.16 
SHERBTJRNE,  John  II.  Life  of  Paul  Jones,  [American 

naval  adventurer,   b.  1747,  d.   1792].     London, 

1825.  P.  8° ^ 528.5 

SHERER,  Moylo.  Military  memoirs  of  Wellington, 

[b.  17G9,  d.  1852].  London,  1830.  2  v.  12°.  558.10 

Same.  Philadelphia,  183:5.  2  v.  12°. 1579.1 

SHERIDAN,  Philip  Henry,  American  major-general,  b. 

1831.     Brockett,  L.  P.     Our  great  captains 669. 2 

—  Denison,  C.  W.     Illustrated  life,  campaigns,  and 

public  services  of 569.15 

—  Hoadley,  P.  C.     Life  and  military  career  of 509.13 

—  Koim,  De  B.  R.      Sheridan's  troopers  on  the  bor 

ders 245.14 

—  Newhall,  F.  C-     With  General  Sheridan  in  Lee's 

last  campaign , 276,2 

—  Shanks,  W,  F.  G.     Personal  recollections  of  dis 

tinguished  generals 1516.12 

—  Stowe,  H.  (E.)  B.     Men  of  our  times 1522.8 

SHERIDAN,   Richard  Brinsley  Butler,  Irish  dramatic 

author,  orator,   and  statesman,  b.    1751,  d.  1816. 
Sheridan  and  his  times.     By  an  octogenarian. 

[With  portrait.]    London,  1859.     2  v.     12° 567.4 

—  Speeches.     London,  1842.     3  v.     8° 861.6 

—  Jerdan,  W.     Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

—  Moore,  T.    Memoirs  of ,  598.6 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men 557.7;  879.15 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)  The  witsand  beaux  of  society. 

v.  2  of  555.1;  1545..8 

—  Whipplo,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews v.  2  of  875.11 

v.  2  of  876.12 

Hole.  —  Allibone  has  a  full  article  with  references,  which 
may  be  compared  with  that  in  Bonn's  edition  of  Lowndes. 
The  earliest  life  is  that  of  Watkins  [B.  II.  4547.10],  a  tory  and, 
political  opponent,  whose  book  was  nrepared  hastily  and  con 
cerns  chiefly  Sheridan's  parliamentary  career.  It  is  criticised 


SHERIDAN 


248 


8IDDON8 


SHERIDAN,  Richard  Brinsley  Butler,  continued. 

in  Lcfami's  life  of  Sheridan's  mother,  [B.  H.  4544.2].  Thomas 
Moore's  Memoirs  [also  in  B.  H.  GS48.8],  was  based  upon  ample 
knowledge,  except  perhaps  of  the  man,  but  his  panegyrics  of 
Fox  were  distastrful  to  Sheridan's  friends,  who  claim  that 
Sheridan  is  wilfully  belittled.  Another  considerable  and  anon 
ymous  life  hiu  been  published  under  the  title  of  "Sheridan 
and  his  times,"  1859,  which  is,  however,  somewhat  cumber 
some  in  treatment,  and  an  examination  of  it  will  be  found  in 
the  Universal  review,  18(iO,  or  in  no.  820  of  Living  age.  The 
briefer  compact  lives  are  those  by  Sigmund  (based  in  pood 


sketchy  and  not  very  carefully  drawn.    See  also  Brougham'g 


daniana,  [B.  fl.  4349.2K];  "n<l  the'livcs  of  his  contemporariej 
Burke,  Pitt,  Fox,  with  Macaulay's  Essay  on  Hastings, 
[409.19;  1655.19]. 

SHERMAN,  Henry.  Slavery  in  the  United  States. 

2d  edition.  Hartford,  1860.  12° 298.9 

SHERMAN,  Roger,  American  statesman,  b.  1721,  d. 
1793.  Edwards,  B.  B.  Biography  of  self-taught 
men 548.18;  v.  1  of  548.22 

—  Famous  boys:  and  how  they  became  great  men. . .     555. £ 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543. 13 

—  Sigournoy,  L.  H.     Examples  from  the  18th  and 

19th  centuries 548.17 

Note.  —  See  brief  life,  [B.  H.  4444.58.3]. 

SHERMAN,  William  Tecumsoh,  American  general,  b. 
1820.  Official  account  of  his  great  march  through 
Georgia  and  the  Carolinas.  Now  York,  1865. 
12° 1276. 

—  Bowman,  S.  M.     Sherman  and  his  campaigns. . . .     272.] 

—  Brockett,  L.  P.     Our  great  captains 569. 2 

—  Headley,  P.  C.     Life  and  military  career  of 569.1 

—  Nichols,  G.  \V.     Story  of  the  groat  march 306.2 

—  Shanks,  W.  F.  G.  Personal  recollections  of  distin 

guished  generals 1516.2 

—  Stowo,  H.  (E.)  B.     Men  of  our  times 1522.8 

SHERWOOD,  John  D.  Tho  comic  history  of  the  United 

States.  With  illustrations.  Boston,  1870.  12°...  309.16 
SHERWOOD,  Mary  Martha,  English  authoress,  6.  1775, 
d.  1851.    Life,  chiefly  autobiographical.     Edited 
by   her  daughter,   S.  Kelly.     [With  portrait.] 

London,  1857.     8° 595.13 

SHETLAND  islands.     Laing,  J.     Description   of   the 

Shetland  isles v.  2  of  668.2 

—  Sinclair,  C.     Shetland  and  the  Shetlanders 646.19 

SHIP  and  shore.     Colton,  W 678.10 

SHIPWRECKS.     Allen,  W.   Accounts  of  shipwreck  and 

other  disasters  at  sea 699. 18 

—  Dangers  of  the  deep;  or,  narratives  of  shipwreck 

and  adventure  at  sea 1709.1 

—  Gilly,  W.  0.  S.     Shipwrecks  of  the  royal  navy, 

[1793-1849]   988.12 

—  History  of 699.17 

—  Shea,  J.  G.     Perils  of  the  ocean 1546. 2 

SHIRLEY,  James,  English  dramatic  poet  and  scholar,  b. 

1596,  d.  1666.  See  Dunham,  S.  A.  Lives  of 
the  most  eminent  literary  and  scientific  men  of 
Great  Britain v.  3  of  393.3 

SHIRREFF,  Patrick.  Tour  through  North  America. 

Edinburgh,  1835.  8° 624.10 

SHOBERL,  Frederick.  Persia;  a  description  of  the 
country,  government,  laws,  and  religion,  and  of 
the  character,  etc.,  of  its  inhabitants.  Illus 
trated.  Philadelphia,  1828.  12° 938.11 

SHONG-MUN-E-CTJTH-E,  or  the  letan,  Indian  chief,  d. 
1834.  See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Lives  of  celebrated 
American  Indians v.  5  of  1869.1 

SHOOTER,  Rev.  Joseph.  The  kafirs  of  Natal  and  the 
Zulu  country.  [With  illustrations.]  London, 
1857.  8° , 693.2 

SHORE,  John,  Lord  Teiynmouth,  governor-general  of 
India,  b.  1751,  d.  1833.  Memoirs  of  Sir  William 
Jones,  [English  judge  and  orientalist,  b.  1746, 
d.  1794].  Philadelphia,  1805.  8° 583.11 

—  <See  Edgar,  J.  G.  Footprints  of  famous  men.  548. 16;  551.13 

SHORT  studies  on  great  subjects.     Froude,  J.  A 1812.15 

SHOVEL,  Sir  Cloudesley,  English  admiral,  b.  1650  ?  d. 

1707.     See  Edgar,  J.  G.     Sea-kings  and  naval 

heroes , 558.16 

SHREWSBURY,  Duke  of.     See.  Talbot,  Charles, 


Shelf.  No. 

SHCBRICK,  John  Temple,  lieutenant,  b.  1788,  d.  1815. 
Life  of.  See  Cooper,  J.  F.  Lives  of  distin 
guished  American  naval  officers 527.5 

SHUCK,  Henrietta,  missionary  to  China,  6.1817,  d.  1844. 

Eddy,  D.  C.  Daughters  of  the  cross 569.9 

Heroines  of  the  missionary  enterprise 539.13 

SHURTLEFF,  Nathaniel  B.  A  topographical  and  his 
torical  description  of  Boston.  See  Boston 222.4 

SIAM.  Bowring,  air  J.  Tho  kingdom  and  the  people 

of.  1857 696.3 

—  Leonowens,  A.  H.     Romance  of  the  harem.  1873.   697.26 

—  Neale,  F.  A.     Narrative  of  a  residence   at  the 

capital  of  the  kingdom  of.     1852 879.14 


court,  [B.  II.  M1.U7].    See  also  Beauvoir,  [B.  H.,  in  French, 
22G8.50.2 ;  in  English,  62GG.G]. 

SIBBALD,  Sir  Robert,  Scotch  physician  and  naturalist, 
b.  1641,  d.  about  1722.  See  Jardine,  Sir  W. 
Naturalist's  library v.  1  of  179.1 

SIBERIA.  Atkinson,  T.  W.  Oriental  and  Western 

Siberia.  1858 701.1 

—  Bush,    R.  J.     Reindeer,   dogs,  and  snow-shoes; 

journal   of    Siberian  travels   and  explorations, 
[1865-67] 682.13 

—  Collins,  P.  McD.     Land  journey  through  Siberia. 

I860 667.12 

Overland  explorations  in,  [1856,  57] 682.10 

—  D'Wolf,  J.     Journey  through  Siberia,  [1804-8] . .  682.7 

—  Dobell,  P.     Travels  in.     1830 666.2 

—  Erman,  A.     Travels  in.     1850 709.1 

—  Hill,  S.  S.     Travels  in.     1854 707.8 

—  Konnan,  G.     Tent  life  in.     1870 707.23 

—  Knox,  T.  W.     Overland  through  Asia.     Pictures 

of  Siberian  life.     1870 682.11 

—  Loo,  R.     Stories  from  Siberia.     1853 927.17 

— -  Piotrowski,  R.     My  escape  from  Siberia.     1863.   706.21 

—  Ravenstein,  E.  G.     The  Russians  on  the  Amur. 

1861 924.6 

Jfote.  —  See  Harper's  magazine,  vols.  16  and  37. 
.svr  id,;'i  Amour,  Asia,  Russia. 

SIBERIAN  Tartary,  Pedestrian  journey  through,  [1820- 

23].  Cochrane,  J.  D 674.6 

SIBLEY,  John  L.  History  of  Union,  Me.  [AVith 

portrait.]  Boston,  1851.  12° 227.2 

SIBORNE,  William.  History  of  the  war  in  France 
and  Bolguim,  in  1815.  [With  illustrations.] 
2d  edition.  London,  1844.  2  v.  8° 1005.2 

SICILIAN  vespers,  History  of  the  war  of  the.  Amari,  M.     915.6 

SICILY.     Bigolow,  A.     Travels  in,  [1827] 676.2 

—  Brydono,  P.     Tour  through  Sicily.     1813 679.11 

—  Dumas,  A.  (D.)     Tho  Garibaldians  in.     1861...   917.15 

—  Forbes,  C.  S.     Tho  campaign  of  Garibaldi  in  the 

two  Sicilies.     1861 917.11 

—  Hornor,  S.     A  century  of  despotism  in,   [1759- 

1859] 918.18 

—  Kavanagh,  J.     A  summer  and  winter  in  the  two 

Sicilies.     1858 666.15 

—  Murray,  J.     Handbook  for  travellers  in.     1864.   1658.3 

—  Quatrefages  de  Breau,  J.  L.  A.  de.     Rambles   of 

a  naturalist  on  tho  coasts  of.     1857 654.10 

—  Simond,  L.     Tour  in.     1828 675.2 

—  Sleeper,  M.  G.     Tho  two  Sicilies.     1867 1679.2 

—  Taylor,  (J.)  Bayard.     Lands  of  the  Saracen;  or, 

pictures  of.     1855 686. 15 

—  Tuckorman,  II.  T.     Sicily:  a  pilgrimage.    1852..   678.19 

—  Unprotected  females  in.     1859 677. 1 

Note.  —  See  Bates  Hall  catalogues,  and  the  Lower  Hall  Class 
list  for  foreign  books ;  also  Bartlett,  [B.  II.  27iV>.17]:  Leigh 
Hunt's  "Jar  of  honey  from  Mount  Hybla,"  [  B.  II.  2769.511 . 
Lloyd's  History  to  the  Athenian  war  is  the  most  recent,  [B- 
H.  2723.50].  " 

IDDONS,  Sarah,  formerly  Miss  Kemble,  English  actress, 
b.  1755,  d.  1831.  See  Russell,  W.  Extraordi 
nary  women 598. 19 

Note.— The  principal  distinct  lives  are  those  by  Campbell 


ee .  __  _     

latest;  account;  while  Doran's  "Their  majesties'  servants' 
[352.2,  etc.],  is  illustrative  of  her  career. 


SIDNEY 


SIMBON 


Shelf.  No. 

SIDNEY,  Algernon,  English  republican  politician,  b. 
about  1621,  beheaded  1683.  Cabinet  portrait  gal 
lery  of  British  worthies v.  9  of  840.10 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  6  of  815.1 

—  Tweedio,  W.  R.  The  life  and  work  of  earnest  men .  555.13 

AWe.  —  The  principal  life  ia  by  Meadley,  1813,  [B.  H.  2446.20]  • 
also  see  memoir  prefixed  to  the  1772 edition  of  his  works,  [B. 
H.  4161.4] ;  the  lecture  by  R.  C.  Winthrop,  [1815.4] ;  the  letters 
in  the  collection  of  Locke,  etc.,  [B.  H.  2542.3];  Burnct's  me 
moirs,  [B.  II.  2517.5] ;  and  the  reference  in  Aillbone.  There  is 
a  recent  We  by  Ewald,  1872  [B.  H.  2444.50],  covering  his  times, 
1622-83. 

SIDNEY,  Dorothy,  formerly  Percy,  countess  of  Leicester, 
d.  1659.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  5  of  815.1 

SIDNEY,  Dorothy,  Countess  of  Sunderland.  See 
Spencer,  Dorothy. 

SIDNEY,  Henry,  English  secretary  of  state,  d.  1700. 
Diary  of  the  times  of  Charles  H.  Edited,  with 
notes,  by  R.  W.  Blencowe.  London,  1843.  2  T. 
8° 553.4 

SIDNEY,  Mary.     See  Herbert,  Mary. 

SIDNEY,  Sir  Philip,  English  statesman,  soldier,  and 
poet,  b.  1554,  d.  1586.  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  Rec 
ords  of  noble  lives 1553 . 2 

Sword  and  pen:  or,  English  worthies  in  the 

reign  of  Elizabeth 5&7.10 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  4  of  840.10 

—  Davis,  S.  M.     Life  and  times  of 558.12 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  2  of  815.1 

—  Peake,  H.     The  boy's  book  of  heroes 551.28 

—  Whipplo,  E.  P.  The  literature  of  the  age  of  Eliza 

beth  1373.5 

Note.— The  contemporary  memoir  is  that  by  Greville,  Lord 
Brooke  [B.  H.  2453.1],  but  of  the  more  recent  lives  those  of 
Lloyd,  1862  [B.  H.  254«.7],  and  Mr.  Fox-Bourne,  1862,  are  the 
most  important,  though  a  convenient  compilation  is  that  of 


ji iuK^  *. <">» vs.  L".  *i-  «^>AJ.IUJ  ;  uy  i'  risweu,  prenxcci  to 
the  Arcadia  [B.  H.  46«!.2],  and  that  by  Pears,  prefixed  to  Sid 
ney  s  Correspondence  with  Languet,  and  designed  particularly 
to  illustrate  the  state  ol'Europe,  1574-80,  are  all  commendable. 
See  also  Motley's  History  of  the  United  Netherlands,  [911.1] ; 
Retrospective  review,  18iD;  British  quarterly  review,  1847  and 
1863 ;  Jeffrey's  Essays,  [803.6] ;  Disraeli's  Amenities  of  literature, 
[404.8.2;897.7.2]  ;  Jameson's  Loves  of  the  poets,  [359.11];  and 
the  references  in  Allibone. 

SIDNEY,  Samuel.  The  three  colonies  of  Australia: 
New  South  Wales,  Victoria,  South  Australia; 
their  pastures,  copper  mines,  and  gold  fields. 
With  engravings.  2d  edition.  London,  1853. 
8°... 


705.2 


SIEGE  of  Bomarsund,  1854.     Illustrated.     From  the 

French.     New  York,  1856.     56pp.     12° 206.19 

SIEGES,  The  great,  of  history.     Robson,  W 996.8 

SIERRA  LEONE,  Residence  at.     1849 599.6 

SIGMA,  pseud.     See  Sargent,  Lucius  M. 

SIGNORELLI,  Luca,  of  Cortona,  Italian  painter,  b.  1440, 
d.  1521.  See  Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Memoirs  of 
the  early  Italian  painters v.  l  Of  840. 23 

SIGNS  of  tho  times.     Bunsen,  C.  C.  J 113.3 ;  134.9 

SIGNS  of  the  times.     See  Carlyle,   T.     Critical   and  ' 

miscellaneous  essays  .  .v.  2  of  867.1;  863.7;  v.  2 of  893.3 

SIGNS  of  the  times;   or,   present,   past,   and  future. 

Gumming,  J 116.3 

BIG  OURNEY,  Mrs.  Lydia  Howard,  formerly  Miss  Hunt- 
ley,  American  authoress,  b.  1791,  d.  1865.  Ex 
amples  from  the  18th  and  19th  centuries.  1st 
series.  New  York,  1857.  12° 548.17 

Cmt eMs.— Rev.  John  Wesley,  founder  of  methodism,  b.  1703, 
S' U™'  jtenjaimn  Franklin,  American  philosopher,  b.  170C,, 
d.,1790;  Selma  Hastings,  countess  of  Huntington,  b.  1707,  d 
1/yl;  Mrs.Jerusha  Lathrop,  b.  1717,  d.  1805;  Roger  Sher 
man.  American  statesman,  b.  1721,  d.  1793;  Jean  Frederic 
Oberlin,  Irenoh  pastor  and  philanthropist,  b.  1740,  d.1826- 
Jotfn  Marsh,  D.  D.,  b.  1742,  d.  1821 ;  Oliver  Ellsworth,  American 
chief  justice,  b.  1745,  d.  18U7;  Hannah  More,  English 
authoress,  b.  1745,  d.  ia33;  William  White,  D.  D.,  bishop  of 
j  ,J?iot?stant  ^P'scoP*1  church  in  the  United  States,  b.  1748, 
d.  1836 ;  James  Hillhouse,  American  statesman,  b.  1754,  d.  1832 ' 
Mrs.  Martha  Laurens  Ramsay,  b.  1759  d.  1811  •  Rev  Robert 
Hall,  English  baptist  divine  and  writer,  b.  1704,  d.  1831 ;  Stephen 
»  an  Kensselaer,  1,1,.  D.,  American  statesman  and  patron  of 
!ear"'"B' h-  Volt'  d- 1,8-39 :  Ann  Maria  Hyde,  American  poetess, 
b.  1792,  d.  1816;  Mrs.  Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans,  English 
poetess,  b.  1794,  d.  1835;  Mrs.  Mary  LovelJ  Ware,  b.  17$  d 

-U»4U, 


Shelf.  No. 
SIGOURNEY,  Mrs.  Lydia  Howard,  continued. 

—  Pleasant  memories   of  pleasant  lands.     Boston, 

1842.  12° 1654.10 

—  Scenes  in  my  native  land.     Boston,  1845.     16°..   868.17 

—  See  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

SIGURD.     Narrative.     See  Wright,  T.    Early  travels 

in  Palestine 846.7 

SIKES,  Olive,  formerly  Miss  Logan.  Before  tho  foot 
lights  and  behind  the  scenes:  a  book  about  "  the 
show  business"  in  all  its  branches.  [With  por 
traits  and  other  illustrations.]  Philadelphia, 

1870.  8° 1562.3 

—  The  mimic  world,  and  public  exhibitions.     [With 

portraits  and  other  illustrations.]   Philadelphia, 

1871.  8° 1562.4 

SILLIMAN,  Benjamin.     Tour  between   Hartford  and 

Quebec,  in  1819.  [With  engravings.]  2d  edition. 

New  Haven,  1824.    12° 628.26 

—  Visit  to  Europe  in  1851.    With  illustrations.    New 

York,  1854.  2  v.  12° 648.6 

SIMMONDS,  Peter  L.  Sir  John  Franklin  and  the 

Arctic  regions.  [With  portrait,  etc.]  5th  edition. 

London,  1855.  16° 1708.2 

SIMMS,  William  Gilmore,  American  poet  and  romancist, 

b.  1806,  d.  1870.   History  of  South  Carolina.    2d 

edition.  Charleston,  1842.  12° 237.17 

Same.  New  edition.  New  York,  1860.  12°..  237.21 

—  Life  of  Captain  John  Smith,  the  founder  of  Vir 

ginia,  [b.  1579,  d.  1631].     [With  illustrations.] 

7th  edition.     Philadelphia,  1866.     16° 517.23 

—  Life   of  the   Chevalier  Bayard,    [French  soldier, 

b.  1476,  d.  1524].     New  York,  1860.     12° 547.13 

—  Life  of  Francis  Marion,  [American  revolutionary 

officer,  b.  1732,   d.  1795].     Philadelphia,  1860. 

12°  528.14 

—  Life  of  Nathanaol  Greene,  major-general  in  the 

army  of   the  revolution,    [b.    1742,   d.  1786]. 

New  York,  1861.     12° 528.15 

Note.  —  See  references  in  Allibone ;  and  Homes  of  American 
authors,  [B.  H.  2346.51]. 

SIMOND,  Louis.     Switzerland,  1817-19.     2d  edition. 

London,  1823.     2  v.     8° 663.3 

—  Tour  in  Italy  and  Sicily.     London,  1828.     8°  ...     675.2 
SIMONDE  DE  SISMONDI,  Jean  Charles  Leonard.     His 
torical   view  of  the   literature  of  the  south  of 
Europe.     Translated  by  T.  Roscoe.     3d  edition. 
London,  1850.     2  v.     P.  8° 818.4 

—  History  of  the  crusades  against  the  Albigenses, 

in  tho  thirteenth  century.     Translated  from  the 
French.     Philadelphia,  1843.     12° 949.5 

—  History  of  the  fall  of  the  Roman  empire.     Lon 

don,  1834.     2  v.     16° 378.5 

—  History   of    the    Italian   republics,    [476-1805]. 

London,  1832.     16° 378.4 

SIMONDS,  Thomas  C.  History  of  South  Boston.  [With 

portrait.]  Boston,  1857.  12° 227.4 

SIMPLON,  From  the  lake  of  Constance  to  the.  So  well, 

E.  M 659.28 

SIMPSON,  Alexander.  Life  and  travels  of  Thotnas 
Simpson,  the  Arctic  discoverer,  [b.  1808,  d. 
1840],  [With  portrait  and  map.]  London,  1845. 
12° 704.21 

SIMPSON,  James  H.  Journal  of  a  military  reconnais 
sance,  from  Santa  Fe  to  the  Navajo  country. 
[With  illustrations.]  Philadelphia,  1852.  8°..  623.5 

SIMPSON,  Thomas,  English  mathematician,  b.  1710, 
d.  1761.  See  Davenport,  R.  A.  Lives  of  indi 
viduals  who  raised  themselves  from  poverty  to 
eminence 379.13 

SIMPSON,  Thomas,  Arctic  discoverer,  b.  1808,  d.  1840, 
Narrative  of  the  discoveries  on  tho  north  coast  of 
America;  by  the  officers  of  tho  Hudson's  bay 
company,  1836-39.  [With  maps.]  London, 

1843.  8° 625.2 

—  Life  and  travels  of.     See  Simpson,  A 704.21 

SIMSON,    Robert,    Scotch  mathematician,  b.  1687,  d. 

1768.     See  Brougham,  H.,  lord.     Lives  of  men 
of  letters  and  science  in  tho  time  of  George  in. .     547.3 
SIMSON,  Walter.     History  of  the  gipsies.     Edited  by 

J.  Simson.     New  York,  1866.     12° 935.2 


SINAI 


250 


BLINGSBY 


Shelf.  No. 

SINAI.    Bausman,  B.    Sinai  and  Zion.     1861 688.16 

—  Dumas,  A.  (D.)     Travelling  sketches  in.    1839..   709. 20 

—  Laborde,  L.  E.  S.  J.,  comte  de.    Journey  to  Mt. 

Sinai.    1838 685.8 

—  Lepsius,  C.  R.     Letters  from  Sinai.    1853.  .693.17;  856.6 
Tour  from  Thebes  to,  [1845] 699.1C 

—  Maundrell,   H.      Journal    from  Grand  Cairo  to 

Mount  Sinai,  [1822] 684.9 

—  Palmer,  E.  H.     The  desert  of  the  Exodus:  jour 

neys  in  connection  with  the  ordnance  survey  of. 

1872 686.27 

—  Robinson,  E.     Biblical  researches  in  Mount  Sinai. 

1841 684.4;  1103.7 

—  Stanley,  A.  P.     Sinai  and  Palestine  in  connection 

with  their  history.     1857 684.7 

—  Stewart,  R.  W.     Tho  tent  and  the  khan :  a  jour- 

neyto.     1857 685.3 

Kate.  —  See  the  note  under  Palestine,  for  the  character  of  some 
of  the  above  books,  and  of  these  to  be  mentioned,  —  Gage's 
edition  of  Ritter  [B.  H.  004S.1A],  and  a  chapter  in  Gage's 
Studies,  [B.  H.  542U.17] ;  Stanley's  Sinai  and  Palestine,  [also  in 
B.  H.  5043.10] ;  The  recovery  of  Jerusalem,  which  has  an  ap 
pendix  on  Smai,  [632.12];  Palmer's  Desert  of  the  Exodus, 
[also  in  B.  II.  5045.50] ;  the  ordnance  survey  of  the  peninsula 
issued  by  the  British  government,  [B  H.  OMuulS] ;  Robinson's 


Guide,  [B.  II.  5059.5];  Smith's  Bible  dictionary;  illustrated 
papers  in  Harper's  magazine,  vols.  1C  and  45 ;  David  Roberts's 
Monuments  of  the  Exodus,  [B.  II.  3429.58].  See  also  "  Our 
•work  in  Palestine,"  [B.  H.  30Wa.52J.  Holland  has  contributed 
some  notes  to  the  American  edition  of  Smith's  Dictionary 
under  the  head  of  "  Wanderings  in  the  wilderness." 


SINCLAIR,  Catherine,  Scotch  authoress,  b.  1800,  d. 
1864.  Scotland  and  the  Scotch.  New  York, 
1840.  12° 647.17 

—  Shetland  and  the  Shetlanders.     New  York,  1840. 

12° 646.19 

SINCLAIR,   J.  D.     An   autumn    in  Italy,   in   1827. 

Edinburgh,  1829.     18° 830.53 

SINCLAIR,   John,   d.   1762.     See  Thomson,  K.  (B.) 

Memoirs  of  the  Jacobites v.  1  of  562.2 

SINDE.     See  Scinde. 

SINGERLEY,  Joseph,  builder,  b.  1810.     See  Parton,  J. 

Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

SiNQ-SiNG  state  prison,  New  York.    Life  in.    Luckey, 

J 1138.1 

Siorx  Indians.     Heard,  I.  V.  D.     History   of    the 

Sioux  war  and  massacres  of  1862,  63 308.6 

—  Kelly,   F.     Narrative   of  captivity   among   the. 

1871 249.12 

—  Larimer,  S.  L.     Tho  capture  and  escape ;  or,  life 

among  the.     1870 245.15 

SIRANI,  Elisabetta,    Italian  painter  and  engraver,  b. 

1638,  d.  1665.     See  Trollopo,  T.  A.     A  decade 

of  Italian  women v.  2  of  543.14 

SIRR,  Henry  C.     China  and  the  Chinese.     London, 

1849.     2v.     8° 696.2 

SISMONDI,  Jean  C.  L.  Simonde  de.     See  Simonde  de 

Sismondi,  J.  C.  L. 
SISTERS,  Tho,  abroad;  or,  an  Italian  journey.     1857. 

Channing,  B.  H 678.17 

SISTERS  of  charity.     Testimony  of  an  escaped  novice 

from  the  sisterhood  of  St.  Joseph,  Emmetsburg, 

Maryland.     Bunkley,  J.  M x 1098.11 

Six  weeks  abroad,  in  Ireland,  England  and  Belgium. 

1872.     Haskins,  G.  F 658.21 

Six  years'  travels  in  Russia.     By  an  English  lady. 

London,  1859.     2  v.     Sm.  8° 674.17 

SIXTY  years'  gleanings  from  life's  harvest.     Brown, 

J 656.11;  556.12 

SKETCH  of  the  [Pacific  mail  steamship  Go's]  route  to 

California,  China  and  Japan,  via  the  isthmus  of 

Panama.     San  Francisco,  1867.     12° 1639.10 

SKETCHES  abroad  with  pen  and  pencil.     1868.     Dar- 

ley,  F.  0.  C 1666.14 

SKETCHES  and  rambles.     1850.     Headloy,  J.  T 1666.4 

SKETCHES  of  history,  life,  and  manners,  in  the  United 

States.     New  Haven,  1826.  •  12° 629.20 

SKETCHES  of  popular  tumults;  illustrative  of  the  evils 

of  social  ignorance.     London,  1847.    24° 850.14 

SKETCHES   of    Russian   life   before  and  during   the 

emancipation  of  the  serfs.     Edited  by  H.  Mor- 

ley.    London,  1866.     16° 656.13 


Shelf.  No. 
SKETCHES  of  the  lives  of  distinguished  females,  written 

for  girls.     New  York,  1833.     18° 1859.10 

Content*.  —  Zenpbia,  queen  of  Palmyra,  d.  273 ;  Isabella  I,  of 


q 

<r  _    _     _ 

b.  1626,  d.  1689;  Lady  RachcrRussciU  7ormeriv~Wr~io"tliesleyl 
English  authoress,  b.  1GS6,  d.  \T23;  Elizabeth  Smith,  English 
nutnoress,  b.  1776,  d.  1800 ;  I.ucretia  Maria  Davidson,  American 
poetess,  b.  1808,  d.  1825 ;  Sirs.  Isabella  Graham,  Scotch  religious 
philanthropist  in  America,  b.  1742.  d.  1814;  Ann  H.  Judion, 
missionary  to  Burmah,  b.  1789,  d.  1826. 

SKINNER,  J.  E.  Hilary.  After  the  storm;  or,  Jona 
than  and  his  neighbours  in  1865-66.  London, 
1866.  2r.  16° 1636.19 

SKOTTOWE,  Augustine.  Life  of  Shakspeare,  [b.  1564, 

d.  1616].  London,  1824.  2  v.  8°.... 583.17 

SKYE.    Smith,  A.    A  summer  in.     1865 664.13 

—  Weld,C.R.     Twomonthsin.     1860 645.16 

SKYRING,  G.  W.    James  Keyworth  [b.  1798,  d.  1864], 

a  witness  for  Jesus.  Boston,  1872.  16° 569.30 

SLATER,  Samuel,  the  father  of  American  manufactures, 

b.  1768,  d.  1835.  Memoir  of.  See  White,  G.  S.  524.5 
SLATER,  or  SLAYTER,  William,  b.  1587,  d.  1647.  See 

Bell,  R.  Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

SLAVE  trade.  Turnbull,  D 635.3 

SLAVERY.  Adams,  N.  South-side  view  of 127.21 

—  Arnold,  I.  N.     History  of  Lincoln,  and  the  over 

throw  of 1513.3 

—  Aughey,  J.  H.     Tho  iron  furnace:   or,  slavery 

and  secession 295.6 

—  Buxton,  C.     Slavery  and  freedom  in  the  British 

West  Indies 269.1 

—  Cairnes,  J.  E.     The  slave  power 292.7 

—  Canot,  T.     Twenty  years  of  an  African  slaver  . . .  609.2 

—  Claver,  P.  Life  and  labors  in  behalf  of  the  African 

slave 1595.16 

—  Cobb,  J.  B.     Leisure  labors 877.6 

—  Cochin,  (P.  S.)  A.     The  results  of 298.20 

—  Drew,  B.     A  north-side   view   of  slavery.     Tho 

refugee:  or,  narrative  of  fugitive  slaves  in 
Canada 298.7 

—  French,  Mrs.  A.  M.     Slavery  in   South  Carolina 

and  the  ex-slaves 298.19 

—  Gurowski,  A.  (G.)  de.     Slavery  in  history 946.9 

—  Hodgman,  S.  A.     The   nation's   sin  and  punish 

ment;  or,  the  hand  of  God  visible  in  the  over 
throw  of 295.11 

—  May,   S.   J.     Recollections    of    our    antislavery 

conflict 296.17 

—  Owen,  R.  D.     Tho  wrong  of 296.11 

—  Redpath,  J.     Tho  roving  editor:    or,  talks  with 

slaves  in  the  Southern  states 299.8 

—  Seabury,  S.     American  slavery  justified 299.19 

—  Sherman,  H.     Slavery  in  the  United  States 298.9 

—  Sumner,  C.     Barbarism  of 299.17 

—  Suppressed  book  about  slavery 296.12 

—  Wilson,  H.      Antislavery  measures  of  the  37th 

and  38th  congresses,  [1861-64] 296.13 

Note.  —  The  vast  and  somewhat  chaotic  literature  of  thil 
subject  will  be  apparent  from  an  examination  of  the  Bates 
Hall  catalogues  under  Slavery,  and  under  United  States, 
Slavery  question :  and  from  Bartlett's  bibliography,  [B.  H. 
2152.26].  Henry  Wilson  has  attempted  the  arrangement  of 
the  material,  as  far  as  concerns  American  slavery,  in  his 
voluminous  history,  of  which  only  one  volume  is  as  yet  pub 
lished,  [2322  52] ;  and  general  reference  may  be  made  to  May's 
book  (above  named),  to  Greeley's  American  conflict  [281.1], 
and  to  the  speeches  of  W.  H.  Seward  and  Charles  Sumner. 

Ste  also  Emancipation. 

SLAYTER,  William.     See  Slater,  W. 

SLEEMAN,  Sir  William  H.  Journey  through  the 
kingdom  of  Oude,  in  1849-50.  [With  map.] 
London,  1858.  2v.  8° 696.19 

SLEEPER,  Mrs.  M.  G.  Fonthill  recreations.  Sweden 
and  Norway :  sketches  and  stories.  With  illus 
trations.  Boston,  1867.  16° 1679.3 

The  two  Sicilies;  sketches  and  stories.  With 

illustrations.  Boston,  1867.  16°  1679.2 

SLEEPY  hollow.  See  Irving,  W.  Spanish  papers 

and  other  miscellanies v.  2  of  1815.5 

SLIDE  LL,  John,  of  Louisiana,  b.  1793,  d.  1871.  See 

Savage,  J.  Our  living  representative  men 527.19 

SLINGSBY,  Francis,  Father,  Memoir  of.  See  Gary, 

E.,  lady  Falkland 599.23 


SLOANE 


251 


SMITH 


Shelf.  No. 

SLOANK,  Sir  Hans,  Irish  botanist,  physician,  and  trav 
eller,  b.  1660,  d.  1752.  Sec  Jardine,  Sir  W-  Nat 
uralist's  library v.  23  of  179.1 

SLOCCMB,  Mrs.  Mary,  b.  17CO,  d.  1836.  See  Ellet, 
E.  F.  The  women  of  the  American  revolution. 

v.  1  of  538. 13 

SMEATON,  John,  English  engineer  and  mechanician,  b. 
1724,  d.  1792.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from 
the  13th  century v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  12  of  840.10 

—  Men  who  have  risen 551.18 

SMEDLEY,   Edward.     History  of  France,   843-1529. 

[Anon.]     London,  1836.     8C 365.5 

—  Sketches    from    Venetian    history,    [400-1798]. 

[Anon.]  [Illustrated].  London,  1831,  38.  2  v. 

18°  . .  .  399.4 

Same.     New  York,  1846.     2  v.     1*8° '.  810.49 

SMELLIE,  William,  Scotch  naturalist,  b.  1740,  d.  1795. 

See  Jardine,  Sir  W.  Naturalist's  library,  .v.  2  of  179.1 

SMILES, — .  A  boy's  voyage  round  the  world;  in 
cluding  a  residence  in  Victoria,  and  a  journey 
across  North  America.  Edited  by  S.  Smiles. 
With  illustrations.  London,  1871.  16° 646.23 

SMILES,  Samuel,  English  journalist  and  author, b.  1816. 
Brief  biographies.  With  portraits.  Boston, 
1861.  12- 589.18 

—  The  Huguenots.     New  York,  1868.     8° 2085.25 

—  Industrial    biography:    iron    workers    and    tool 

makers.     London,  18C3.     12° 557.19 

—  Life  of  George  Stophenson,  [English  inventor,  b. 

1781,  d.  1848].     [With  portrait.]    Boston,  1858. 

12° *. . 588.4 

Same.     Boston,  1862.     12° 1588.1 

SMITH,  Mrs.  Abigail.     See  Adams,  Abigail. 

SMITH,  Adam,  Scotch  economist  and  moralist,  b.  1723, 

d.  1790.     Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the 

13th  century v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Footprints  of  famous  men..  548. 16;  551.13 

—  Lives  of  eminent  persons 365. 18 

Kate.  —  See  J.  E.  T.  Roget  s'»  brief  memoir,  [B.  H.  6548.10]. 

SMITH,  Albert,  English  novelist  and  humorist,  b.  1816, 
d.  1860.  A  month  at  Constantinople.  3d  edition. 
[With  illustrations.]  London,  1851.  16° (589.20 

—  Mount  Blanc.     [With  illustrations.]     With  me 

moir  by  E.  Yates.    London,  n.  d.     16° 669.18 

SMITH,  Capt.  Alexander,  mutineer  of  the  "  Bounty," 
b.  17CO.  Aleck,  and  the  mutineers  of  the  Bounty. 
[Anon.]  New  edition.  Boston,  1855.  12° 2089.3 

—  Life.     Written  by  himself.     Boston,  1819.    12°..     619.5 

Note.  —  See  Bounty,  note. 

SMITH,  Alexander,  Scotch  author,  b.  1830,  d.  1867.     A 

summer  in  Skye.     Boston,  1865.     12° 664.13 

SMITH,  Archibald.  Peru  as  it  is:  a  residence  in  Lima, 
and  other  parts  of  the  Peruvian  republic.  Lon 
don,  1839.  2v.  12° 633.21 

SMITH,  Mrs.  Catherine.     See  Tofts,  Catherine. 

SMITH,  Charles  M.  Curiosities  of  London  life.  Lon 
don,  1853.  12° 884.17 

SMITH,  Mrs.  Charlotte,  poetess  and  novelist,  b.  1749, 
d.  1806.  See  Kavanagh,  J.  English  women  of 
letters 589.30 

SMITH,  Edmund,  English  dramatist,  b.  1688,  d.  1710. 

See  Johnson,  S.  Lives  of  the  English  poets,  v.  2  of  582.11 
586.20;  v.  2  of  586.22;  v.  1  of  589.26 

SMITH,  Edmund  Kirby,  Confederate  general,  b.  1825. 
See  Snow,  W.  P.  Southern  generals,  their  lives 
and  campaigns 243.1 

SMITH,  Edward  Delafield,  district-attorney  of  the 
United  States,  at  New  York,  b.  1826.  See  Parton, 
J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

SMITH,  Elbert  H.  Ma-ka-tai-me-she-kia-kiak;  or, 
Black  Hawk,  and  scones  in  the  West.  A  na 
tional  poem.  [Anon.]  New  York,  1843.  12°..  338.11 

SMITH,  Eli.     Biblical  researches  in  Palestine.     See 

Robinson,  E 684.4;  1103.7 

SMITH,  Elias,  6.  1769.  Life,  conversion,  preaching, 
travels,  and  sufferings.  Written  by  himself. 
Vol.1.  Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  1816.  12° 539.8 


Shelf.  No. 

SMITH,  Elizabeth,  English  authoress,  b.  1776,  d.  1806. 
Fragments  in  prose  and  verse.  With  life  and 
character,  by  H.  M.  Bowdler.  [With  portrait.] 
Boston,  1810.  12° 599.7 

—  Clever  girls  of  our  time 599.2 

—  Sketches  of  the  lives  of  distinguished  females  . . .  1859.10 
SMITH,  George.     Narrative  of  an  exploratory  visit  to 

each  of  the  consular  cities  of  China,  and  to  the 
islands  of  Hong  Kong  and  Chusan,  1844-46. 
[With  illustrations.]  New  York,  1847.  12°...696.U 

—  Ten  weeks  in  Japan.    [With  illustrations.]    Lon 

don,  1861.     8° 684.11 

SMITH,  Goldwin.  Three  English  statesmen.  [Pym, 

Cromwell,  Pitt]  Now  York,  1867.  12° 1988.1 

SMITH,  H.  Perry.  The  modern  babes  in  the  wood  or 
summerings  in  the  wilderness.  Added  a  guide 
to  the  Adirondacks.  By  E.  R.Wallace.  Illus 
trated.  Hartford,  1872.  12° 1706.3 

SMITH,  Horatio.  Festivals,  games,  and  amusements. 
Ancient  and  modern.  [Illustrated.]  New  York, 
1836.  18° 810.31 

SMITH,  James,  English  author,  b.  1775,  d.  1839.  Me 
moirs,  letters,  and  comic  miscellanies.  Edited 
by  H.  Smith.  London,  1840.  2  v.  12° 584.1 

Same.     Philadelphia,  1841.     2  v.     12° 1516.7 

SMITH,  Sir  James  Edward,  English  botanist,  b.  1759,  d. 
1828.  Memoir  and  correspondence.  Edited  by 
Lady  Smith.  [With  portrait,  etc.]  London, 
1832.  2v.  8° 573.7 

SMITH,  Jeremiah,  American  scholar  and  jurist,  b.  1759, 

d.  1842.  Life  of.  See  Morison,  J.  H 623.19 

SMITH,  Jerome  V.  C.  Pilgrimage  to  Egypt.  With 

engravings.  Boston,  1852.  12° 698.18 

—  Turkey  and  the  Turks.     Boston,  1854.     12° 918.12 

SMITH,  Capt.  John,  founder  of   Virginia,  b.  1579,  d. 

1631.  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Curiosities  of  human 
nature v.  3  of  1869.1 

—  Hill,  G.  C.     Capt.  John  Smith:  a  biography 528.13 

—  Hillard,  G.  S.     Life  of v.  1  of  518.5;  v.  2  of  529.1 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

—  Simms,  W.  G.    Lifeof 547.23 

Note.  —  See  the  histories  of  the  United  States  and  Virginia, 
and  the  references  in  Allibone.  The  life  by  George  S.  Ilillard 
[also  in  B.  II.  4447.1]  in  Sparks's  series,  was  one  of  the  earliest 
of  the  modern  lives,  but  the  field  lias  since  been  explored  by 
Simins,  who  enlarges  upon  the  early  history  cf  Virginia,  and 
by  Hill,  while  the  story  has  also  been  especially  told  for  youtha, 


SVingfi 

2311.1.4],  and  to  Smith's  True  relation  [B.  II.  450:!.15;  4503.10], 
hai  discredited  Smith's  veracity  as  a  historian  of  some  of  his 
own  exploits  in  Virginia,  particularly  discarding  as  fabulous 
the  story  of  Pocahontas,  and  his  views  arc  summarized  bv  H. 
B.  Adams,  [4479.24 ;  and  North  American  review,  Jan.,  18C7]; 
but  have  been  controverted  by  Robertson,  in  the  Historical 
magazine  for  Oct.,  I860. 

SMITH,  Mrs.  John  A.  Letters  from  Europe  to  the 
children.  Uncle  John  upon  his  travels.  Com 
piled  by  Aunt  Esther,  [pseud.].  Illustrated. 
Chicago,  1870.  12° 

SMITH,  John  Cotton,  governor  of  Connecticut,  b.  1765, 
d.  1845.  Correspondence  and  miscellanies. 
With  an  eulogy,  by  W.  W.  Andrews.  New 
York,  1847.  12° 

SMITH,  John  Gregory,  governor  of  Vermont,  b.  1818. 
See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress .... 

SMITH,  John  Thomas.  A  book  for  a  rainy  day:  or, 
recollections,  1766-1833.  3d  edition.  London, 
1861.  12° 

SMITH,  Joseph,  founder  of  Mormonism,  b.  1805,  d. 
1844.  Memoir  of.  See  Mormons,  The 

SMITH,  Joshua  Hett.  Authentic  narrative  of  the 
causes  which  led  to  the  death  of  Major  Andre, 
[b.  1751,  ex.  as  a  spy,  1780].  [With  portrait.] 
London,  1808.  8° 

SMITH,  Joshua  Toulmin.  The  discovery  of  America 
by  the  Northmen  in  the  tenth  century.  With 
maps  and  plates.  2d  edition.  London,  1842.  8°. 

SMITH,  Matthew  Hale.  Sunshine  and  shadow  in  New 
York.  By  Burleigh,  [pseujl.].  Hartford,  1868. 
8° 

SMITH,  Melancthon,  American  rear  admiral,  b.  1809. 
See  Headley,  J.  T.  Farragut  and  our  naval 
commanders 


648.17 

898.6 
522.16 

997.10 
879.12 

565.3 
309.6 
1816.16 
272.7 


SMITH 


252 


SOCIETY 


Shelf.  No. 

SMITH,  Melville,  New  York  Arcade  railway  projector, 
b.  1833.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of 
progress 522.16 

SMITH,  Nathan,  American  physician,  b.  17G2,  d.  1829. 
See  Edwards,  B.  B.  Biography  of  self-taught 
men 548.18;  v.  2  of  548.22 

SMITH,  Nathaniel,  American  judge  and  law  writer,  b. 
1762,  d.  1821.  See  Edwards,  B.  B.  Biography 
of  self-taught  men 548.18;  v.  1  of  548.22 

SMITH,  Oliver  H.  Early  Indiana  trials ;  and  sketches. 

Cincinnati,  1858.  8° 235.8 

SMITH,  Philip.  The  student's  ancient  history.  The 
ancient  history  of  the  East,  illustrated.  Lon 
don,  1871.  12° 955.10 

SMITH,  S.  Compton.  Chile  con  carno ;  or,  the  camp  and 

the  field.  [Illustrated.]  New  York,  1857.  12°.  623.19 

SMITH,  Sir  Samuel,  attorney  at  law.  See  Russell,  W. 

Eccentric  personages 569. 19 

SMITH,  Sarah  Lanman,  American  missionary  to  Syria, 
.  b.  1802,  d.  1836.  Eddy,  D.  C.  Daughters  of 

the  cross 569.9 

—  —  Heroines  of  the  missionary  enterprise 539.13 

—  Hooker,  E.  W.     Memoir  of 1107.18 

—  Women  of  worth 551.19 

SMITH,   Seba.     My  thirty  years  out  of  the  senate. 

[Burlesque.]  By  Major  Jack  Downing,  [pseud."]. 
Illustrated.  New  York,  1859.  12° 309.14 

SMITH,  Solomon  Franklin,  American  actor  and  mana 
ger,  b.  1801,  d.  1869.  Theatrical  management  in 
the  West  and  South  for  thirty  years.  With  illus 
trations.  New  York,  1868.  8° 1562.1 

SMITH,  Rev.  Sydney,  English  divine,  critic,  and  wit,  b. 
1771,  d.  1845.  Selections  from  [his]  writings. 
Vol.1.  London,  1854.  12° 409.25 

Same.     London,  1859.     2v.ini.     16° 1655.18 

—  Holland,  S.  S.,  lady.     Memoir,  with  a  selection 

from  his  letters 683.18;  583.19 

—  Home,  R.  H.     A  new  spirit  of  the  age 878.23 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)  The  wits  and  beaux  of  society. 

v.  2  of  555.1;  1545.8 

—  Tuckerman,    H.    T.      Essays,   biographical    and 

critical 547.2 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews v.  1  of  875.11 

v.  1  of  875. 12 

Note. — Lady  Holland's  Memoir  is  the  authoritative  one. 
[also  in  B.  II.  2454.2];  see  also  his  Wit  and  wisdom,  [883.7; 
896.5] ;  Quarterly  review,  vol.  97 ;  and  references  in  Allibone. 

SMITH,  Thomas  Assheton,  Esq.,  English  sportsman, 
b.  1776,  d.  1858.  Reminiscences  of.  See  Eard- 
ley-Wilmot,  Sir  J.  E 567.2 

SMITH,  Thomas  Southwood,  English  physician,  b.  1788, 
d.  1861.  Home,  R.  H.  A  new  spirit  of  the 
age 878.23 

—  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  England 586.9 

SMITH,  William,  LL.  D.,  English  classical  scholar  and 

lexicographer,  b.  1814.  History  of  Greece,  from 
the  earliest  times  to  the  Roman  conquest.  Illus 
trated.  Boston,  1854.  12° 

Same.  Revised  by  G.  AV.  Greene.  Illustrated. 

New  York,  1854.  12° 

Same.  With  notes,  and  a  continuation  to  the 

present  time,  by  C.  C.  Felton.  Boston,  1855.  8°. 

—  Smaller  history  of  England,  to  1862.     Illustrated. 

New  York,  1868.     16° 

—  Smaller  history  of  Greece,  from  the  earliest  times 


to  the  Roman  conquest.  Illustrated.  New  York, 
1860.  16° 

—  Smaller  history  of  Rome,  from  the  earliest  times 

[B.  c.  753]  to  the  establishment  of  the  empire. 
With  a  continuation  to  A.  D.  476,  by  E.  Law 
rence.  Illustrated.  Now  York,  1865.  16°... 

—  The  student's  Scripture  history.     New  Testament 

history.  With  maps  and  woodcuts.  Now  York, 
1868.  12° 

—  View  of  tho  state  of  Europe  during  the  middle 

ages.     See  Ilallam,  II 

SMITH,  William,  LL.  D.,  English  geologist,  b.  1769, 
d.  1839.     Bravo  men's  footsteps 

—  Tillotson,  J.    Our  untitled  nobility 

SMITH,  William  H.  Canada:  past,  present  and  future. 

Containing  maps.     Toronto,  [1851].     2  v.    8°.. 


958.4 
958.1 
952.7 
969.6 

938.17 

937.13 

2094.4 
946.13 

1559.5 

577.14 

265.1 


Shell'.  No. 

SMITH,  William  L.  G.  Observations  on  China  and 

the  Chinese.  New  York,  1863.  12° 689.25 

SMITH,  Sir  William  Sidney,  English  admiral,  b.  1764, 
d.  1840.  Life  and  correspondence  of.  (See  Bar 
row,  J.,  jr 564.3 

SMOLLETT,  Tobias  George,  English  historian,  novelist, 
and  critic,  b.  1721,  d.  1771.  Lawrence,  E.  Lives 
of  the  British  historians v.  1  of  586.11 

—  Scott,  Sir  W.     Lives  of  the  novelists 586. 19 

—  Thackeray,  W.  M.    Tho  English  humourists  of  the 

18th  century 586.1 ;  589.28 

Kate.  — The  lives  of  Smollett  are  all  brief,  and  in  addition  to 
the  above,  see  those  by  Cary ,  [B.  H.  2449.55] ;  Anderson,  [B.  H. 
4544.17;  4C04.1];  Chalmers,  [B.  H.  2592.7.151:  and  others, 
CB.  H.  2576.5.1 ;  6570.5],  See  also  Chambers's  Eminent  Scots 
men,  [B.  II.  2442.1] ;  Ilazlitt'a  Comic  writers ;  Masson's  British 
novelists,  [395.7];  London  quarterly  review,  Jan.,  1858;  and 
inedited  material  in  the  Atlantic  monthly,  June,  1859,  and  the 
references  iu  Allibone. 

SMUCKER,  Samuel  M.  Arctic  explorations  and  dis 
coveries  during  the  nineteenth  century.  [With 
illustrations.]  Now  York,  1857.  12° 704.17 

—  History  of  the  four  Georges,  kings  of  England, 

[1714-1830].     New  York,  1860.     12° 554.8 

—  Life  and  times  of  Alexander  Hamilton,  [American 

statesmen,  b.  1757,  d.  1804].  [With  portrait.] 
Boston,  1857.  12° 517.9 

—  Memoirs  of  the  court  and  reign  of  Catherine  the 

second,  empress  of  Russia,  [b.  1729,  d.  1796]. 
[With  portrait.]  New  York,  1855.  12° 546.10 

SMYTH,  Charles  Piazzi.  Three  cities  in  Russia,  [St. 
Petersburg,  Moskva,  Novgorod],  Illustrated. 
London,  1862.  2  v.  8° 684.14 

SMYTH,  Mrs.  Gillespie.  Olympia  Morata  [Italian 
poetess,  b.  1526,  d.  1555],  her  times,  life  and 
writings.  [Anon.'}  [With  illustrations.]  4th 
edition.  London,  1840.  16° 699. 15 

SMYTH,  Thomas,  D.D.  History,  character,  and  re 
sults,  of  the  Westminster  assembly  of  divines. 
New  York,  1844.  12° 1096.19 

SMYTH,  William,  professor  of  modern  history  in  Cam 
bridge  university,  Eng.,  b.  1766,  d.  1849.  Lectures 
on  tho  history  of  the  French  revolution.  New 
edition.  London,  1855.  2  v.  P.  8° 837.2 

—  Lectures  on  modern  history  to  the  close  of  the 

American  revolution,  [476-1791].     Cambridge, 

1840.  2  v.  8° 943.7 

Same.  New  edition.  London,  1854.  2  v. 

P.  8° 827.8 

Same.  3d  American  edition.  With  additions, 

and  a  list  of  books  on  American  history,  by  J. 

Sparks.  Boston,  1851.  8° 943.3 

SMYTHE,  Sir  Thomas,  b.  1560,  d.  1625.  See  Bourne, 

H.  R.  F.  Famous  London  merchants 1559.3 

SNORRO  STURLESON,  Icelandic  poet,  b.  1178,  d.  1241. 

The  Heimskringla;   or,  chronicle  of  the  kings  of 

Norway.     Translated    by    S.   Laing.     London, 

1844.  3  v.  8° 924.4 

SNOW,  William  Parker.  Southern  generals,  their 

lives  and  campaigns.    New  York,  1866.    8°....     243.1 

Contents. ~ Robert  Edmund  Lee,  b.  1806,  d.  1870;  Thomai 
Jonathan  Jackson,  b.  182H,  d.  1863:  Peter  Gustavus  Toutant 
Beauregard,  b.  1817;  Joseph  Eggleston  Johnston,  b.  1807; 
Samuel  Cooper,  b.  1798;  James  Longstreer,  b.  1820;  Braxton 
Bragg,  b.  1815;  Richard  Stoddart  Ewell,  b.  1820;  James  E.  B. 
Stuart,  b.  1832,  d.  1864;  Ambrose  Powell  Hill,  b.  1824,  d.  1865; 
John  B.  Hood,  b.  1830;  Albert  Sydney  Johnston,  b.  1803,  d. 
1862;  Lconidas  Polk,  b.  1806.  d.  1864:  Sterling  Price,  b.  1809, 
d.  1867;  Edmund  Kirbv  Smith,  b.  1825;  John  H.  Morgan,  b. 
1826,  d.  1864;  William  J.  Hardee,  b.  1818;  Wade  Hampton,  b. 
1818. 

—  Two  years'  cruise  off  Tierra  del  Fuego,  the  Falk 

land  islands,  Patagonia,  and  in  the  river  Plate: 
a  narrative  of  life  in  tho  Southern  seas.  With 
illustrations.  London,  1857.  2  v.  12° 708.9 

SOANE,  George.  New  curiosities  of  literature;  and 
Book  of  the  months.  2d  edition.  [Illustrated.] 
London,  1849.  2  v.  12° 402.11 

50BIESKI,  John.     See  John  in,  king  of  Poland. 

SOCIAL  life  and  manners  in  Australia.  London, 

1861.  12° 696.17 

SOCIETY  for  tho  diffusion  of  useful  knowledge,  London. 
Historic  sketches.  Spain  and  Portugal,  [B.  c. 
228-A.  D.  1814].  [With  illustrations.]  Lon 
don,  1835,  36.  2v.ini.  16° 979.11 


SOCIETY 


253 


SOUTHEY 


Shelf.  No 
SOCIETY  for  the  diffusion  of  useful  knowledge,  contin'd. 

—  Historical   pictures.      England,    [u.  c.   52-A.  D. 

1824].   With  wood-cuts.    London,  1835-38.   3  v. 

in  2.     16° 979.10 

—  History  of  the  American  revolution.     1st  Ameri 

can  edition.     With  cuts.     Boston,  1832.     18°..     219.3 
Same.     London,  n.  d.     64pp.     8° 365.11 

—  Lives   of    Bertrand  Du   Guesclin    [constable   of 

France,  b.  about  1320,  d.  1380]  and  John 
Howard  [English  philanthropist,  b.  1726?  d. 
1790].  [Illustrated.]  London,  1840.  16°....  589.14 

SOCIETY  for  the  promotion  of  Christian  knowledge, 
London.  Three  weeks  in  Palestine  and  Lebanon, 
[1831],  From  the  2d  London  edition.  [With 
illustrations.]  Boston,  1836.  16° 689.16 

SOCIETY  for  the  reform  of  colonial  government,  Lon 
don.  Charters  of  the  old  English  colonies  in 
America.  With  introduction  and  notes,  by  S. 
Lucas.  London,  1850.  8° 305.3 

SOCIETY  islands,  Polynesian  researches,  during  a 

residence  in  the.  1833.  Ellis,  W 707.4 

SOCRATES,  Greek  philosopher,  b.  B.  c.  468,  d.  B.  c. 
399.  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Famous  men  of  ancient 
times v.  2  of  18C9.1 

— •  Lamartiue,  A.  (M.  L.)  do.  Memoirs  of  celebrated 

characters v.  2  of  547.4 

Note.  —  See  the  general  works  on  Greek  literature,  and  on 
the  history  of  philosophy,  like  Lewes,  etc. ;  the  chapters  in 
Grote's  Greece,  the  article  in  the  Encyclopaedia  Britannica, 
and  the  references  in  Smith's,  Anthon's  and  Thomas's  diction 
aries.  See  also  Xenophon's  defence  of  his  old  master,  [844.4 ; 

B.  H.  4969.7,  etc.] ;  Zcller  on  Socrates  and  the  Socratic  school, 

EB.  H.,  in  English,; 5009.1];  Blackic's  Four  phases  of  morals, 
B.  II.  3488.54];  Charpentier's  life,  [B.  H.,  ill  French,  3009.8J; 
and  the  Quarterly  review,  vol.  88. 

SOCEATES  ScnoLASTicus.    Ecclesiastical  history,  A.  D. 

305  [-445].     Translated.    London,  1853.    12°..     845.3 
SOLARI,  Catherine  Hyde  Broglio.     See  Broglio  Solari. 

C.  H. 

SOLDIER'S  life  in  India,  Twelve  years  of  a,  [1845-58]. 

Hodson,  W.  S.  B, 557.11 

SOLDIERING  in  sunshine  and  storm.     Douglas,  W. ...  1695.6 

SOLDIERS'  letters,  from  camp,  battle-field  and  prison. 

Post,  L.  M 244.10 

"  SOLITAIRE,"  [pseud.'}.     See  Robb,  John  S. 

SOLON,  Athenian  legislator,  one  of  the  seven  wise  men  of 
Greece,  b.  B.  c.  638,  d.  B.  C.  558.  See  Goodrich, 
S.  G.  Famous  men  of  ancient  times v.  2  of  1869.1 

SOMERS,  John,  lord-chancellor  of  England,  b.  1650, 
d.  1716.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the 
13th  century v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  10  of  840.10 

—  Lives  of  eminent  persons 365.18 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  7  of  815.1 

—  Roscoe,  H.     Lives  of  eminent  British  lawyers.. ..     388.4 
SOMERS,  Capt.  Richard,  b.  about  1779,  d.  1804.     See 

Cooper,  J.  F.     Lives  of  distinguished  American 

naval  officers 527.5 

SOMERSET,  Dukes  of.  See  Seymour,  Charles  and 
William. 

SOMERSET,  Blanche.    See  Arundell,  Blanche  Somerset. 

SOMERSET,  Edward,  earl  of  Worcester,  b.  about  1544, 
d.  1627.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  3  of  815.1 

SOMERSET,  Edward,  Id  marquis  of  Worcester,  philoso 
pher  and  author,  d.  1667.  See  Lodge,  E.  Por 
traits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain. 

y.  5  of  815.1 

SOMERSET,  Henry,  1st  marquis  of  Worcester,  b.  about 
1562,  d,  1646.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  il- 
lustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain v.  4  "of  815.1 

SOMERVILE,  or  SOMERVILLE,  William,  English  poet,  b. 
1692,  d.  1742.  See  Johnson,  S.  Lives  of  the 

English  poets v.  2  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  2  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

SOMERVILLE,  Mary,  d.  1872.    Physical  geography. 

2d  American  edition.    Philadelphia,  1850.    12°.   167.11 

Same.     New  American  edition.     Philadelphia, 

1855.    12° 167.9 

SOMERVILLE,  William.     See  Somervile,  W. 

SOMMERS,  Charles 'G.,   American  divine,  b.    1793,  d. 

1868.     See  Fowler,  H.     The  American  pulpit  . .     534.9 


Shelf.  No. 

SONNINI,  Charles  N.  S.  de  Manoncour.  Travels  in 
Greece  and  Turkey,  undertaken  by  order  of 
Louis  xvi.  Illustrated.  Translated  from  the 
French.  London,  1801.  2  v.  8° 683.9 

SONORA.  Bartlett,  J.  R.  Explorations  in,  [1850- 

53] 624.2 

—  Browne,  J.  R.    Adventures  in  the  Apache  country: 

a  tour  through  Sonora.    1869 ". . . .    1687.4 

—  Mo  wry,  S.     Arizona  and  Sonora:  the  silver  region 

of  North  America.  1864 256.6 

SONTAG,  or  SONNTAG,  Henriette,  afterwards  comtesse 

de   Rossi,    German   cantatrice,   b.  1805,  d.  1854. 

See  Clayton,  E.  C.  Queens  of  song 591.2 

SOPHIA  CHARLOTTE,  of  Hanover,  b.  1668,  d.  1705.  See 

Atkinson,   E.   W.     Memoirs  of  the   queens  of 

Prussia 546.1 

SOPHIA  DOROTHEA,  queen  of  George  I,  b.  1666,  d.  1726. 

Memoirs.    2d  edition.    London,  1846.    2  v.    8°.     654.5 

—  See  Doran,  J.     Lives  of  the  queens  of  England  of 

the  house  of  Hanover v.  1  of  593.3 

SOPHIA  DOROTHEA,  of  Hanover,  queen  of  Frederic  II,  b. 
1687,  d.  1757.  See  Atkinson,  E.  W.  Memoirs 

of  the  queens  of  Prussia 546.1 

SOPHIA  LOUISA,  of  Mecklenburg-  Schweren,  b.  1685.  See 
Atkinson,  E.  W.  Memoirs  of  the  queens  of 

Prussia 546.1 

SOTO,  Fernando,  or  Hernando  de,  Spanish  discoverer 
of  the  Mississippi,  b.  about  1500,  d.  1543.  Irving, 
T.  The  conquest  of  Florida,  under,  [1539-43] . .  237. 11 

—  Wilmer,  L.  A.     Life  of 541.8 

SouL6,  Frank,  GIHON,  John  H.,  and  NISBET,  James. 

Annals    of   San   Francisco.     Illustrated.     New 

York,  1855.     8° 235.10 

SOULT,  Nicolas  Jean  de  Dieu,  due  de  Dalmatia, 
marshal  of  France,  b.  1769,  d.  1851.  See  Head- 
ley,  J.  T.  Napoleon  and  his  marshals v.  1  of  605.1 

v.  1  of  605.2 

SOUTH,  Robert.  Review  of  his  Sermons.  See  Whipplo, 

E.  P.  Essays  and  reviews. v.  1  of  875.11;  v.  1  of  875.12 

SOUTH,  The.     Andrews,  S.     The  South  since  the  war. 

1866 276.7 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Early  history  of  the  Southern 

states.     1854 239. 14 

Paulding,  J.  K.     Letters  from  the  South,  [1816]. 

639.10;  888.18 

—  Reynolds,  E.  W.     The  barons  of  the  South.    1862.   298.10 

—  Russell,  W.  H.    Pictures  of  Southern  life 288.13 

See  also  Slavery,  United  States. 

SOUTH  and  North ;  or,  a  trip  to  Cuba  and  the  South. 

1860.     Abbott,  J.  S.  C 637.26 

SOUTH   seas.     Earlier  discoveries  in  the  South  sea. 

See  Lives,  etc 810.41 

Herbert,  G.  R.  C.     South  sea  bubbles.     1872 702. 18 

—  Kotzebue,  0.  von.     Voyage  of  discovery  into  the 

South  sea,  [1815-18] 702.12 

—  Melville,  H.     Omoo:  adventures  in  the.     1861..     899.1 

—  Reynolds,  J.  N.     Pacific  and  Indian  oceans:  or, 

the  South  sea  surveying  and  exploring  expedition. 

1841 704.6 

—  Russell,  M.     Polynesia;  or,  an  historical  account 

of  the  islands  in  the  South  sea.     1848  . .  .820.55;  938.13 

—  Snow,  W.  P.     Narrative  of  life  in  the.     1857 708.9 

—  Stewart,  C.  S.     Visit  to  the,  [1829,  30] 705.22 

—  Williams,  J.     Missionary  enterprises  in  the  South 

sea  islands.     1838 1087.15 

Note.  —  For  the  South  sea  TiubUe,  see  Smyth's  27th  lecture, 
[B.  II.  6305.2.2] ;  Mackay's  Memoirs  of  extraordinary  popular 
delusions,  [587.7 ;  879.8].  See  also  Ainsworth's  South-sea  bub 
ble,  [490.62]. 

SOUTHAMPTON,   Earls  of.     See  Wriothesley,  Henry 

and  Thomas. 

SOUTH  CAROLINA,  History  of.    Simms,  W.  G..  237.17;  237.21 
SOUTHCOTT,  Joanna,  English  visionary  and   impostor, 
b.  1750,  d\  1814.     Remarkable  women  of  different 
nations  and  ages 547.5 

—  Wilson,  H.     Book  of  wonderful  characters 1546.5 

SOUTHEY,  llohort,  English  poet-laureate  and  historian, 

b.  1774,  d.  1843.  Letters  from  England  :  by 
Don  Manuel  Alvarez  Espriolla,  [pseud.].  Trans 
lated  from  the  Spanish.  London,  1807.  3  v.  12°.  679.13 


SOUTHEY 


254: 


SPAIN 


582.7 
810.4 


Shelf.  No. 
SOUTHET,  Robert,  continued. 

—  Life  and  correspondence.    [With  portrait.]  Edited 

by  his  son,  Rev.  C.  C.  Southey.  New  York, 
1851.  8° 

—  Life  of  [Horatio]   Nelson,  [viscount,  British  ad 

miral,  b.  1758,  d.  1805].     New  York,  n.d.    18°. 

—  -  Same.     [With  portrait.]     2d  edition.    London, 

1814.  2v.  16° 658.9 

Same.  New  edition.  London,  1840.  16° 399.6 

Same.  New  edition.  Illustrated.  London, 

1861.    P.8° 843.10 

—  Life  of  [John]  Wesley,  [b.  1703,  d.  1791];   and 

rise  and  progress  of  methodism.  Edited  by  Rev. 
C.  C.  Southey.  2d  American  edition,  with  notes, 
etc.,  by  D.  Curry.  New  York,  1847.  2v.  12°.  678.16 

—  Life  of  Oliver  Cromwell,  [lord  protector  of  Eng 

land,  b.  1599,  d.  1658].     New  York,  1852.     24°. 

—  Life  of  William  Cowper,  [b.  1731,  d.  1800].     See 

Cowper,  W v.  1-7  of  337.1;  v.  1-4  of  817.11 

—  Lives  of  the  British  admirals,  with  an  introduc 

tory  view  of  the  naval  history  of  England. 
[Continued  by  R.  Bell.]  London,  1833-40. 
6v.  16° 388.5 

CoMetits.— Vol.  I.  Naval  history  of  England.  IT.  Naval 
history  of  England,  continued;  Charles  Howard,  lord  Effing- 
ham,  1st  earl  of  Nottingham,  b.  1.536,  d.  1024.  III.  George 
Clifford,  3d  earl  of  Cumberland,  b.  1558,  d.  1605;  Sir  John 
Hawkins,  b.  1520,  d.  1595;  Sir  Francis  Drake,  b.  about  1540, 
d.  15%;  Thomas  Cavendish,  b.  1504,  d.  1593;  Sir  Richard 
Hawkins,  b.  about  1560,  d.  1<>22;  Sir  Richard  Greenville,  or 
Grenville,  b.  1540,  d.  1591.  IV.  Robert  Devereux,  2d  carl  of 
Essex,  b.  1567,  ex.  1601 ;  Sir  Walter  Raleigh,  b.  1552,  d.  1618. 


589.13 


Select  biographies.      Cromwell  [b.  1599,  d.  1658] 
and  Bunyan  [b.  1628,  d.  1688].      London,  1844. 

P.  8° 889. 11 

Browne,  C.  T.     Life  of 584.6 

Cottle,  J.     Reminiscences  of 586.17 

Edgar,  J.  G.     Footprints  of  famous  men.  .548.16;  551.13 
Hazlitt,  W.     The  spirit  of  the  age  :    or  contem 
porary  portraits v.  5  of  867.2;  888.17 

Howitt,   W.    Homes  and    haunts   of   the  most 

eminent  British  poets v.  2  of  896.1 

Jerdan,  W.     Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

Macaulay,   T.  B.,  lord.     Critical   and  historical 

essays v.  1  of  1966.3 

Tuckerman,    H.   T.     Essays,    biographical    and. 

critical 647.2 

-  Mental  portraits 657.10 

Kate.— The  full,  authoritative  life  is  that  edited  by  his  son, 
also  in  B.  H.  2447.55].  The  life  by  Browne  is  a  brief  narrative 


altered  ones  of  Southey's  early  career.  A  Selection  from 
his  correspondence  [  B.  H.  2548.4]  has  been  published  by  his 
family.  See  Quarterly  review,  vol.  88,  and  Edinburgh  review, 
April,  1851,  and  the  full  references  in  Allibone.  The  lives  of 
B^ron,  Wordsworth,  Coleridge,  Lamb,  De  Quincey's  Auto 
biographical  papers,  etc.,  illustrate  many  parti  of  Southey'a 

SOOTHEY,  Capt.  Thomas,  Royal  navy,  brother  of  Robert 
Southey.  Chronological  history  of  the  West 
Indies,  [1492-1815].  London,  1827.  3  v.  8°..  264.4 

SOUTHGATE,  Horatio,  American  bishop  of  the  protest  ant 
episcopal  church,  b.  1812.  Narrative  of  a  tour 
through  Armenia,  Kurdistan,  Persia,  and  Meso 
potamia.  London,  1840.  2  v.  12° 687.3 

—  The  war  in  the  East,  [1854].     2d  edition.     New 

York,  1855.     93pp.     24° 989.12 

SOUTHWELL,  Robert,  English  Jesuit,  poet,  and  conspira 
tor,  b.  1560,  ex.  1595.  See  Langford,  J.  A. 

Prison  books  and  their  authors 883.14 

SOUTHWICK,  Solomon,  American  editor  and  author,  b. 
1773,  d.  1839.  See  Griswold,  R.  W.  Biograph 
ical  annual  618.12 

SOCVESTRE,  fimile,  French  author,  b.  1806,  d.  1854. 
An  Attic  philosopher  in  Paris.  From  the  French. 
London,  1859.  16° 1655.21 

—  Confessions  of  a  working  man.     Translated  from 

the  3d  edition.     London,  1857.     16° 1655.21 

BoozA-BoTELHO,  Adelaide  Marie  Emilie,  French 
novelist,  b.  about  1761,  d.  1836.  See  Sainte- 
Beuve,  C.  A.  Portraits  of  celebrated  women. .  .1698.16 


Shelf.  No. 
SOVEREIGNS.    Jameson,  A.  (M.)    Lives  of  celebrated 

female  sovereigns 569.28 

Memoirs  of  celebrated  female  sovereigns 810.44 

See  also  England,  Europe,  Prussia. 

SOZOMENES,  Hermias.  History  of  the  church,  A.  D. 
324-440.  Also  the  Ecclesiastical  history  of 
Philostorgius.  Translated  by  E.  Walford.  Lon 
don,  1855.  P.  8° 845.9 

SPAGNOLETTO.     See  Ribera,  Jos6. 

SPAIN.     History,  antiquities,  etc. 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     Romance  of  Spanish  history. 

1869 979.13 

—  Busk,  M.  M.    History  of,  [B.  c.  1000-A.  D.  1814].     365.1 

—  Conde,  J.  A.     History   of  the  dominion   of  the 

Arabs  in.     1854 827.3 

—  Dunham,  S.  A.     History  of.     1832 368.8 

—  Dunlop,  J.     Memoirs  of  Spain  during  the  reigns 

of  Philip  iv  and  Charles  n,  [1621-1700] 913.3 

—  Florian,  J.  P.  C.  de.     History  of  the   Moors  of. 

1840 820.70 

—  Froissart,  Sir  J.     Antient  chronicles  of. .  .1001.2;  1003.1 

—  Helps,   Ai.'    The  Spanish  conquest  in   America, 

[1344-1556] 254.2 

—  Historic  sketches,   [B.  c.  228-A.  D.  1814].     See 

Society,  etc 979.11 

—  Irving,  W.     Spanish  papers  and  other  miscella 

nies.    1866 1815.5 

—  Lathbury,  T.     The  Spanish  armada,  [1588] 998.7 

—  Llorente,  J.  A.  History  of  the  Spanish  inquisition. 

1826 1115.22 

—  Neale,  A.     Spanish  campaign  of  1808 V.  1  of  830.42 

—  Pictures  from  the  history  of.     1863 979.14 

—  Traces  of  the   Roman  and  Moor,   through   the 

Spains.     1853 675.6 

—  Walton,  W.     The  revolutions  of,  [1808-36] 913.4 

Note. — The  history  of  Spain  is  singularly  well  illustrated  by 
books  in  English,  though  there  is  no  elaborate  general  history 
in  English.  Mrs.  Calcott's  popular  history  is  probably  the 
best.  Busk's  little  manual  is  forty  years  old,  and  so  is  Dun 
ham's,  [also in  B.  H.,  P.  127.10] ;  but  Abbottls  [979.1.",]  is  recent. 

Ford  calls  Buckle  [942.?]  "an  excellent  if  rather  violent 
comm«ntarv  on  Spanish  history,"  and  u  paper  in  the  Cornhill 
magazine,  1871  [or  Living  age,  no.  1402]  on  "  Spain  and  her 
revolution,"  is  a  review  of  the  character  of  Spanish  history. 
See  Smyth's  estimate  of  her  early  history  in  his  8th  lecture, 
[827.8];  and  CapefiKue's  characteristic  "Grandeur  ct  decadence 
de  1'Espagne,"  1859  [B.  H.  5098.16],  which  brings  the  review 
down  to  1850. 

Arabs  and  Moors.  Conde's  History  is  based  on  the  Arabic 
chronicles,  [also  in  B.  H.,  in  French,  4243.2].  Gayangos's  Mo 
hammedan  dynasties  in  Spain,  published  in  English  [B.  H. 
3022.2]  by  this  well-known  scholar,  is  of  great  repute  and 
value.  There  is  a  French  work  on  the  same  subject  by  Dozy, 
1861,  covering  A.  D.  711-1110,  [B.  H.  5096.20].  Sec  also  Gib 
bon's  61st  chapter  ;_and_the  English  of  Florian's  Hi_story  of  the 


*'UI  1  V  l^K<  IHlitI  V    IliMiH  V  ,  Ul  lliu  OLll  null   .Jill    i-tululy,  IB   lulu   ujr 

Irving  m  his  Spanish  papers,  [also  in  B.  H.  2391.16 ;  2394.16; 
4407.6]. 

For  the  llth  century,  see  Cid. 

For  the  union  of  Castile  and  Leon  in  the  13th  century,  see 
Irving's  Spanish  papers,  [also  in  B.  H.  2391.16,  etc.]. 

Granada,  A.  D.  12)8-1492.  The  general  reader  can  depend 
upon  Irving's  Conquest  of  Granada  [408.12;  901.1.2,  etc.],  and 
consult  Irving's  own  explanation  of  the  real  naturcof  the  work 
and  its  claim  to  historic  truth  in  the  London  quarterly  review, 
1830  [also  in  B.  H.  2391.16.2,  etc.],  and  the  review  in  Prescott 
[865.4]  which  pronounces  it  "  substantially  an  authentic  rec 
ord."  See  also  Prescott's  Ferdinand  and  Isabella,  [912.1,  etc.  ]. 
See  North  American  review,  Jan.,  1855,  for  an  article  on  the 
"  Moors  in  Spain." 

Christian  Spain.  Prescott  introduces  his  Ferdinand  and 
Isabella  [912.1,  etc.]  with  a  summary  of  the  previous  history  of 
the  several  monarchies,  then  united  under  one  crown,  but  for 
the  episodes  of  the  Spanish  discovery  and  conquest  in  Ameri 
ca,  see  Columbus,  Cortes,  Mexico,  Peru,  etc.  SpaldinR  [B.  H. 
4405.30]  controverts  from  a  catholic  point  of  view  Prescott's 
chapter  on  the  inquisition,  but  Bishop  Dupanloup  calls  Prescott 
the  feast  anti-catholic  of  protestants;  and  for  other  books  on 
this  subject,  see  Bates  Hall  catalogues.  Robertson's  Charles 
the  fifth,  1515-56  [912.4,  etc.],  follows  next;  but  see  note  under 
Charles  V. 

The  reign  of  Philip  II.  1556-98,  had  already  been  illustrated 
by  Watson,  in  a  work  of  little  research  [B.  II.  3102.14,  see  also 
Bates  Hall  catalogues  under  Philip  it]  and  confined  chiefly  to 
the  War  in  the  Netherlands  (in  which  he  has  been  superseded 
by  Motley;  see  Netherlands,  note),  when  Prescott,  to  continue 
Kobertson's  History,  begun  his  Philip  H,  which  he  left  unfin 
ished,  [922.1,  etc.].  Watson's  History,  which  was  subsequent 
ly  continued  to  the  death  of  Philip  HI,  1G21  [B.  II.  3102.15], 
was  again  continued  bv  Dunlop,  1834,  to  the  death  of  Chnrlej 
n,  A.  D.  J700-[also  in  B.  II.  3101.1],  who  gives  his  authorities 
in  his  preface.  Villars's  Memoirs  of  the  court  of  Spain  under 
Charles  H,  1H78-82,  published  by  the  Philobiblon  society,  1861 
[B.  H.  216X9],  is  reviewed  in  the  Edinburgh  review,  1869,  or  in 
no.  1290  of  Living  age;  and  LordMahon  (Earl Stanhope)  hn» 
edited  the  correspondence  of  the  British  minister  at  the  court, 
Alexander  Stanhope,  1690-99,  [B.  H.  3102.8;  3102.13].  Coxe, 
who  also  enumerates  his  authorities,  begins  where  Dunlop 
ends,  1700,  and  continues  his  memoirs  of  the  kings  to  1788, 
making  his  work,  however,  largely  biographical,  [B.  II. 


SPAIN 


255 


SPARKS 


SPAIN.     History,  antiquities,  etc.,  continued. 

3101.2].  In  the  early  part  of  this  period  fall  the  wars  of  the 
succession,  1700-14,  upon  which  Earl  Stanhope  has  a  special 
monograph,  confining  his  narrative  as  much  as  possible  to 
what  occurred  in  Spain  [B.  H.  3101.3;  D.126.2],  which  has 
been  reviewed  by  Macaulay,  [1966.3.2].  See  also  Smyth's  23d 
lecture  [943.3,  etc.],  and  English  history  under  Queen  Anne. 

A  German,  Baumgarten,  has  written  a  history  of  Spain 
preceding  the  French  revolution  [B.  H.  5096.1],  and  has  re 
cently,  1865-71,  continued  it  to  our  day,  [B.  H.  5085.2].  For 
the  revolutions  of  Napoleon's  day,  there  are  Blaquiere,  etc., 
[B.H.3102.1;  3102.4].  On  the  peninsular  war,  the  well-known.  „ 
>,  ,,.-u.*  ..r  VOF*;,,..  ruiAj  o  «*«  i.  cn..»Kn*T  rn  i-i  Qim  x~\ .  l*v\*r  -*  * 


works  of  Napier,  [1004.2,  etc.] ;  Southey,  [B.  H.  3101.5] :  Fov, 
[B.  H.  3101.6];  Jones,  on  the  sieges  of  1811  and  1814,  [B.  H.< 
8101.4;  7964.12];  Camden,  on  Wellington's  campaigns,  [B.  H. 
' 


M)«1U 
f^tJ 


fiOSti'.l] ;  Wellington's  Despatches  [B^H.  2323.1],  etc. 

There  is  a  French  monograph  by  Hubbard,  covering  1814- 
83,  [B.  H.  5096.3];  a  special  work  bv  Chateaubriand,  on  the 
war  of  1823,  [B.  H.  2702.4.1] ;  Bollacrt,  on  the  struggles  for  the 
succession,  1826-40,  and  continued  to  the  flight  of  Isabella, 
1868,  [B.  H.,  in  English,  5093.3.2] ;  and  Mazadc  has  recounted 
the  revolutions  from  1854  to  1808,  [B.  H..  in  French,  5096.25]. 
There  is  a  paper  on  the  Carlist  war  of  1833-33,  in  the  Cornhill 
magazine  for  1871,  or  Living  age,  no.  1395.  See  also  papers  in 
Alison's  Essays  [863-5]  on  the  revolution  of  1820  and  the  Car- 
list  struggle. 

This  Library  also  possesses  the  large  military  map  of  Spain, 
issued  by  the  government  in  1865,  in  20  sheets.  At  the  time  of 
preparing  this  note,  the  cataloguing  of  the  Ticknor  library  has 
not  sufficiently  advanced  to  be  of  use  in  referring  to  its  rich 
stores  upon  Spanish  history  and  archeology. 

For  the  church  history,  see  Malcom's  Index,  [B.  H.  2190.19]. 

See  alto  Arabs,  Castile,  Columbus,  Mexico,  Moors,  Penin 
sular  war,  Peru. 

Literature  and  art. 

Bouterwek,  F.  History  of  Spanish  literature. 
1847 404.10 

Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  sci 
entific  men  of 398.1 

Ticknor,  G.    History  of  Spanish  literature  .393.13;  402.1 

Note.— Literature.  The  old  histories  of  Spanish  literature 
by  Bouterwek  [also  in  B.  H.  3105.2;  in  English,  4233.9]  and 
Sismondi  [in  English,  818.4;  B.  H.,  in  French,  2193.3]  have 
been  surpassed  by  Ticknor  [4th  edition,  B.  H.  3090.50;  earlier 
editions,  3094.1 ;  3094.5 ;  3104.25],  who  is  reviewed  in  Prescptt'g 
essays  [805. 4,  etc  ],  with  references  in  Allibone.  Mr.  Tick- 
nor's  Spanish  library,  formed  while  writing  this  history,  is 
nowapart  of  this  library,  but  the  cataloguing  of  it  is  only  part 
ly  done.  The  convenient  little  handbook  of  Foster  [B.  H. 
3094.13]  was  issued  too  early  to  avail  of  Ticknor's  researches. 
There  is  a  brief  sketch  with  references  in  Longfellow's  Poets 
of  Europe  [322.1],  and  a  chapter  in  his  Outre-mer  [6,i8.18]  on 
the  devotional  poetry.  See  also  Maturin,  on  the  lyrics,  [B.  H. 
2398.29];  Bowring's  Ancient  poetry  and  romances,  [316.9;  B. 
H.  3093.8];  Lockhart,  on  the  ballad  literature  [316.1;  316.14; 
B.  H.  3093.15],  with  a  review  by  R.  Ford  in  Edinburgh  review, 
no.  146;  Schlegel,  on  the  drama,  [818.7];  and  a  paper  in  the 
Quarterly  review,  no.  117.  See  also  villemain's  " Moyen 


the  lives  of  Cervantes,  Lope  de  Vega,  etc. 

Art.  There  is  a  recent  guide  to  the  galleries  of  Spain  by 
Tollemache,  [B.  H.  80U5.52] ;  but  sec  Painting,  note.  See  also 
Passavant,  "Die  Christliche  Kunst  in  Spanien,"  1853,  which 
covers  sculpture,  painting  and  architecture,  and  in '  the  last 
department,  Street's  excellent  monograph  on  the  Gothic,  1869, 
[B.  H.  8091.5];  Waring  and  Macnuoid  on  the  architecture  of 
the  13th  and  16th  centuries,  [B.  H.  4050.2] ;  and  the  illustra 
tions  of  Moorish  art  as  shown  in  the  descriptions  of  the  Al- 
hambra  court  of  the  Crystal  palace,  [B.  H.  4089.37]. 

Travels,  description,  etc. 

Adolphus,  J.  L.     Letter  from,  [1856,  57] 666.19 

Andersen,  II.  C.     In  Spain.     1870 675.20 

Beckford,  W.     Sketches  of.     1834 675.18;  679.6 

Borrow,  G.     The  Bible  in,  [1835-42] 673.1;  889.4 

-  ThoZincali;  or,  an  account  of  the  gypsies  of. 

673.1;  889.5;  935.3 
Clark,  W.  G.     Gazpacho:  or,  summer  months  in. 

1850 675.13 

Cox,  S.  S.    Search  for  winter  sunbeams  in.    1870.   1653.1 

Gushing,  C.     Reminiscences  of.    1833 679.1 

Gushing,  C.  W.     Monuments,  scenery,  and  man 
ners  in.     1832 888.13 

Desbarolles,  M.     Two  French  artists  in.    1851. ..  666.17 

Dix,  J.  A.     A  summer  in,  [1843] 675.8 

Ford,  R.     Gatherings  from.     1846 889.17 

-  Handbook  for  travellers  in.    1855 649.12 

-  The  Spaniards  and  their  country.     1850 675.19 

Gautier,  T.     Wanderings  in.     1853 869.12 

Hay,  J.     Castilian  days.     1871 998.20 

Inglis,  H.  D.     Spain.     1837 675.14 

Journal  of  a  few  months'  residence  in  Portugal 

and  glimpses  of  the  south  of.  1847 673.4 

Lee,  E.  Spain  and  its  climates.  1860 665.12 

Mackenzie,  A.  S.  A  year  in.  1836 679.2 

March,  G.  W.  Sketches  and  adventures  in  the 

Andaluaias  of.     1856 675.12 


Shelf.  No. 
SPAIN.     Travels,  description,  etc.,  continued. 

—  Murray,  E.     Sixteen  years  of  an  artist's  life  in. 

1859 664.1 

—  Poco   Mas,  pseud.      Scenes  and   adventures    in, 

[1835-40] 669.16 

—  Quatrefages  de  Breau,  J.  L.  A.  de.    Rambles  of  a 

naturalist  on  the  coasts  of.     1857 654.10 

—  Rocca,  A.  J.  M.  de.     Memoirs  of  the  war  of  the 

French  in v.  2  of  830.42 

—  Swift,  J.  F.     Going  to  Jericho;  or,  sketches  of 

travel  in.     1868 1694.8 

—  Taylor,  (J.)  Bayard.     The  lands  of  the  Saracen; 

or,  pictures  of.     1855 686.15 

—  Thornbury,  W.     Life  in.     1860 666.21 

—  Urquhart,  D.  The  pillars  of  Hercules;  or,  travels 

in,  [1848] 675.9 

—  Wallis,  S.  T.     Spain:   her  institutions,  politics, 

and  public  men.     1853 675.16 

Note. — Ford's  Handbook  in  Murray's  series  is  of  excellent 
reputation,  and  the  fourth  edition,  18K9  [B.  H.  5098.1],  is  con 
siderably  recast  in  the  first  part  to  make  the  routes  conform  to 
the  railway  routes,  lately  introduced  iuto  Spain,  while  it  in 
cludes  the  matter  that  he  had  added  to  the  epitome  of  his  ear 
lier  edition,  which  was  called  Gatherings  from  Spain,  1846, 
[889.17];  and  in  the  second  part,  is  put  a  variety  of  most  valu 
able  matter  illustrative  of  Spanish  history,  manners,  etc.,  with 
references  to  authorities.  The  account  of  Spain  in  L'Univers 
i»  by  Lavallee  and  Gueroult,  [B.  H.  2266.18.lJ.  Borrow's  books 
have  had  great  success.  He  resided  in  Spam  trying  to  intro 
duce  the  pioti'stnnt  Scriptures.  Caleb  Cushing's  book  is  also 
in  Bates  Hall,  [3099.4].  Irving's  Alhambra  is  a  graceful  semi- 
notion  of  manners,  [408.15,  etc.].  The  Cornhill,  for  1871,  has 
had  some  fresh  papers  on  Spain,  that  on  her  Manners  and 
amusements  has  been  reprinted  in  no.  1446  of  Living  age,  and 
another  on  her  Social  condition  in  no.  1431.  There  is  a  recent 
French  view  by  Teste,  [B.  H.  SU90.3].  See  Bayard  Taylor's 
article  in  the  Atlantic,  March,  1868,  and  a  paper  in  Harper's 
magazine,  vol.  36.  Hay's  book  is  a  series  of  essays  on  present 
experiences. 

ftce  also  Basque  provinces,  Biscay,  Gibraltar,  Madrid,  Na 
varre,  Pyrenees. 

SPALDING,  J.  Willett.  The  Japan  expedition.  With 
illustrations.  New  York,  1855.  12° 

SPALDING,  William.  History  of  English  literature. 
2d  edition.  Edinburgh,  1853.  12° 

—  Italy  and  the  Italian  islands,  [to  1840].     With 

engravings.     New  York,  1848.     3  v.     18° 

SPANGENBERG,  August  G.  Life  of  Nicholas  Lewis 
count  Zinzendorf,  [German  Moravian,  b.  1700, 
d.  1760].  [With  portrait.]  Translated  by  S. 
Jackson.  London,  1838.  12° 

SPANISH  armada,  The,  [1588].     Lathbury,  T 

SPARKS,  Jared,  American  editor  and  historian,  b.  1794, 
d.  1866.  Correspondence  of  the  American  revo 
lution  ;  being  letters  of  eminent  men  to  George 
Washington.  Boston,  1853.  4  v.  8° 

—  Diplomatic  correspondence  of  the  American  revo 

lution.     Boston,  1829,  30.     12  v.     8° 

—  Library  of  American  biography.     Vol.  1-4,  6-25. 

Boston,  1846-51.     24  v.     16° 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I.  John  Stark,  American  revolutionary 
officer,  b.  1728,  d.  1822,  by  E.  Everett;  Charles  Brockdeu 
Brown,  American  novelist,  b.  1771,  d.  1810,  by  W.  H.  Prescott ; 
Richard  Montgomery,  American  revolutionary  general,  b. 
1736,  d.  1775.  by  J.  Armstrong;  Ethan  Allen,  American  revo 
lutionary  colonel,  b.  1737,  d.  1789.  by  J.  Sparks. 

Vol.11.  Alexander  Wilson,  Scottish  ornithologist,  b.  1766, 
d.  1813,  by  W.  B.  O.  Pcabody;  Capt.  John  Smith,  founder  of 
Virginia,  b.  1579,  d.  1631,  by  'G.  S.  Hillard. 

Vol.  III.  Benedict  Arnold,  American  general  and  traitor, 
b.  1740,  d.  1801,  by  J.  Sparks. 

Vol.  IV.  Anthony  Wayne,  American  revolutionary  general, 
b.  1745,  d.  1796,  by  J.  Armstrong ;  Sir  Henry  Vane,  colonial 
governor  of  New  England,  b.  H)12,  d.  1002.  by  C.  W.  Upham. 

Vol.  VI.  William  Pinkney,  American  lawyer,  b.  1764,  d. 
1822,  by  II.  Wheaton ;  William  Ellery,  American  statesman, 
b.  1727,  d.  1820,  by  E.T.  Channing;  Cotton  Mather,  New  Eng 
land  divine,  b.  106.'!,  d.  1728,  by  W.  B.  O.  Peabody. 

Vol.  VII.  Sir  William  Phips,  colonial  governor  of  Massa 
chusetts,  b.  1651,  d.  169.">:  Israel  Putnam,  American  revolu 
tionary  general,  b.  1718,  d.  1790,  by  O.  W.  B.  Peabody ; 
Lueretia  Maria  Davidson,  American  poetess,  b.  1808,  d.  1825, 
by  C.  M.  Sedgwick ;  David  Rittenhouse,  American  astrono 
mer,  mathematician,  and  physicist,  b.  1732,  d.  1796,  by  J. 
Renwick 

Vol.VIII.  Jonathan  Edwards,  American  Calvinistic  divine, 
metaphysician,  and  author,  b.  1703,  d.  1758.  by  S.  Miller-, 
David  Brainerd,  missionary  to  the  American  Indians,  b.  1718, 
d.  1747,  bv  W.  B.  O.  Peabody. 

Vol.  IX.  Baron  Friedrich  Wilhclm  August  Steuben,  Ger 
man  officer  in  the  American  revolution,  b.  1730,  d.  1794,  by  F. 
Bowen ;  Sebastian  Cabot,  Spanish  navigator,  b.  1477?  d.  1557, 
by  C.  Havward,  jr. ;  William  Eaton,  American  general,  b. 
1764,  d.  1811,  by  C.  C.  Felton. 

Vol.  X.  Robert  Fulton,  American  painter  and  improver  of 
the  steam-boat,  b.  1765.  d.  1815,  by  J.  Renwick ;  JosephWarren, 
American  revolutionary  patriot,  b.  1741,  d.  1775,  by  A.  H. 
Everett  Henry  Hudson,  Dutch  navigator,  discoverer  of  Hud- 
eon's  bay,  d.1611,  by  H.R.Cleveland;  Jacques  Marquette, 


708.4 
404.16 
820.51 


545.26 
998.7 


213.2 
216.1 
5294 


SPARKS 


256 


SPRINGER 


SPARKS,  Jared.  Library  of  American  biography,  cont'd. 

French  Jesuit  missionary,  explorer  of  the  Mississippi,  b.  1637, 
d.  1675,  by  J.  Sparks.  " 

Vol.  XI.  Robert  Cavclier  La  Salle,  sieur  de,  French  explorer, 
b.  163.5,  d.  1687,  by  J.  Sparks ;  Patrick  Henry,  American  states 
man,  governor  of  Virginia,  and  author,  b.  1736,  d.  1799,  by  A. 
H.  Everett. 

Vol.  XII.  James  Otis,  American  orator  and  statesman,  b. 
1725,  d.  1783,  by  F.  Bowen;  James  Edward  Oglethorpe, 
founder  of  Georgia,  b.  1698,  d.  1785,  by  \V.  B.  O.  Peabody. 

Vol.  XIII.  John  Sullivan,  American  revolutionary  general, 
b.  1740,  d.  1795,  by  O.  W.  B.  Peabody ;  Jacob  Leisler,  American 
political  adventurer,  d.  1691,  by  C.  Hoffman ;  Nathaniel  Bacon, 
insurrectionist  in  Virginia,  b.  1630,  d.  1677,  by  W.  Ware;  John 
Mason,  military  officer  of  Connecticut,  b.  1600,  d.  1672,  by  G. 
E.  Ellis. 

Vol.  XTV.  Roger  Williams,  founder  of  Rhode  Island,  b. 
1606,  d.  1683,  by  W.  Gammell;  Timothy  Dwight,  American 
divine,  b.  1752,  d.  1817,  by  W.  B.  SpraKuc;  Casimir  Pulaski, 
count,  Polish  patriot,  and  general  in  the  American  revolu 
tionary  army,  b.  1748,  d.  1779,  by  J.  Sparks. 

Vol.  XV.  Benjamin  Thompson,  count  Rumford,  American 
statesman  and  natural  philosopher,  b.  1753,  d.  1814,  by  J.  Ren- 
wick;  Zcbulon  Montgomery  Pike,  American  general,  b.  1779, 
d.  1813,  by  H.  Whiting ;  Samuel  Gorton,  settler  of  Warwick, 
B.  I.,  d.  1677,  by  J.  M.  Mackie. 

Vol.  XVI.  Ezra  Stiles,  president  of  Yale  college,  b.  1727,  A. 
1795,  by  J.  L.  Kingsley ;  John  Fitch,  American  inventor,  b. 
1743,  d.  1798,  by  C.  Whittlfsey ;  Anne  Hutchinson,  founder  of 
the  Antinomian  party  in  New  England,  b.  1591,  d.  1643,  by  G. 
E.Ellis. 

Vol.  XVTI.  Jean  Ribault,  French  navigator,  commander  of 
the  first  expedition  to  Florida,  b.  1520,  d.  1565,  by  J.  Sparks; 
Sebastian  Rale,  French  missionary  to  the  Indians,  b.  1658,  d. 
1724,  by  C.  Francis;  William  Palfrey,  American  paymaster- 
general,  b.  1741,  d.  1780,  by  J.  G.  Palfrey. 

Vol.  XVIII.  Charles  Lee,  American  general,  b.  1730?  d.  1782, 
by  J.  Sparks;  Joseph  Reed,  American  statesman  and  soldier, 
b.  1741,  d.  1785,  by  II.  Reed. 

Vol.  XIX.  Leonard  Calvert,  1st  governor  of  Maryland,  b. 
1582,  d.  1647,  by  G.  W.  Burnap;  Samuel  Ward,  governor  of 
Rhode  Island,  b.  1725,  d.  1776,  by  W.  Gammell;  Thomaa 
Posey,  governor  of  Indiana,  b.  1750,  d.  1818,  by  J.  Hall. 

Vol.  XX.  Nathaniel  Greene,  American  revolutionary  gene 
ral,  b.  1742,  d.  1786,  by  G.  W.  Greene. 

Vol.  XXI.  Stephen  Decatur,  American  naval  officer,  b.  1779, 
d.  1820.  by  A.  S.  Mackenzie. 

Vol.  XXII.  Edward  Preble,  American  commodore,  b.  1761, 
d.  1807,  by  L.  Sabine;  William  Penn,  founder  of  Pennsylvania. 
b.  1644,  d.  1718,  by  G.  E.  Ellis. 

Vol.  XXIII.  Daniel  Boone,  pioneer,  and  early  settler  of 
Kentucky,  b.  1735,  d.  1822,  by  J.  M.  Peck ;  Benjamin  Lincoln, 
Amcricon  revolutionary  general,  b.  1738,  d.  1810,  by  F.  Bowen. 

Vol.  XXIV.  John  JLedyard,  American  traveller,  b.  1751,  d. 
1788,  by  J.  Sparks. 

Vol.  XXV.  William  Richardson  Uavie,  American  lawyer, 
statesman,  and  soldier,  b.  17.56,  d.  1820,  by  F.  M.  Hubbard; 
Samuel  Kirkland,  missionary  to  the  Indians,  b.  1744,  d.  1808, 
by  S.  K.  Lothrop. 

—  Life  of  Ethan  Allen,    [American  revolutionary 

colonel,  b.  1737,  d.  1789].     See  Chipman,  D...  528.22 

—  Life   of  George  Washington,  [b.  1732,  d.  1799]. 

Boston,  1853.     8° 511.5 

—  Life  of  Gouvorneur  Morris  [American  patriot  and 

statesman,  b.  1752,  d.  1816],  with  selections  from 
his  correspondence  and  miscellaneous  papers. 
[With  portrait]  Boston,  1832.  3  v.  8° 515.12 

—  Life  of  John  Ledyard,  the  American   traveller, 

[b.  1751,  d.  1788].     Cambridge,  1828.     8° 523.15 

—  Lives  of  eminent  individuals,  celebrated  in  Ameri 

can  history.  [Selected  from  Library  of  American 
biography.]  Boston,  [cop.  1839].  3  v.  12°...  518.5 

Contents.  —Vol.  I.  Life  of  J.  Stark,  by  E.  Everett ;  D.  Brain- 
erd,  by  W.  B.  0.  Peabodv ;  R.  Fulton,  by  J.  Renwick ;  Capt. 
J.  Smith,  by  G.  S.  Hillard. 

Vol.  II.  E.  Allen,  by  J.  Sparks ;  S.  Cabot,  by  C.  Hayward,  jr. ; 
H.  Hudson,  by  H.  R.  Cleveland ;  J.  Warren,  by  A.  H.  Everett; 
I.  Putnam,  by  O.  W.  B.  Peabody ;  D.  Rittenhouse,  by  J.  Ren- 
wick. 

Vol.  III.  W.  Pinkney,  by  H.  Wheaton ;  Sir  H.  Vane,  by  C. 
W.  Upham ;  A.  Wayne,  by  J.  Armstrong ;  W.  Ellery,  by  E.  T. 
Channing;  R.  Montgomery,  by  J.  Armstrong. 

—  See  Powell,  T.    The  living  authors  of  America..  518.15 


SPARKS,  William  H.    The  memories  of  fifty  years. 

Philadelphia,  1870.     8° 1526.22 

SPATJLDING,  John  H.  Historical  relics  of  the  White 
mountains.  Also,  a  concise  White  mountain 

guide.     Boston,  1855.     96pp.     12° 239.11 

SPECTACLES  for  young  eyes.    Lander,  S.  W. . .  1638.1-5,  9, 10 
SPEKE,  John  H.     Journal  of  the  discovery  of  the 
source  of  the  Nile.     With  illustrations.     Edin 
burgh,  1863.     8° 682.9 

Same.     New  York,  1864.     8° 1692.6 

SPENCER,  Dorothy,  formerly  Sidney,  countess  of  Sun 
derland,  b.  1620,  d.  1684.  See  Lodge,  E.  Por 
traits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain. 

v.  6  of  815.1 


Shelf.  No. 
SPENCER,  Edmund.    The  fall  of  the  Crimea.    With 

illustrations.     London,  1854.     12° 928.6 

—  Sketches  of  Germany  and  the  Germans,  with  a 

glance  at  Poland,  Hungary,  and  Switzerland, 
1834-36.  [Anon.']  2d  edition.  [With  illustra 
tions.]  London,  1836.  2  v.  8° 663.7 

—  Turkey,   Russia,   the   Black  sea,  and  Circassia. 

With  illustrations.     London,  1854.     12° 687.21 

SPENCER,  Henry,  1st  earl  of  Sunderland,  English 
patriot,  b.  1620,  d.  1643.  See  Lodge,  E.  Por 
traits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain. 

v.  4  of  815.1 

SPENCER,  Herbert.  Railway  morals  and  railway 

policy.  London,  1858.  16° 1655.25 

SPENCER,  James  C.,  judge  of  the  Superior  court  of  New 
York.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  pro 
gress  522.16 

SPENCER,  Rev.  Jesse  A.  The  East :  travel  in  Egypt 

and  the  Holy  Land.  New  York,  1850.  12°. . .  686.6 

SPENCER,  Rev.  0.  M.  Indian  captivity.  New  York, 

[1834].  16° 249.9 

SPENCER,  Robert,  "id  earl  of  Sunderland,  English 
statesman,  b.  1641,  d.  1702.  See  Lodge,  E. 
Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 
Britain v.  6  of  815.1 

SPENCER,  Rev.  Thomas,  of  Liverpool,  b.  1791,  d.  1811. 

Life  and  ministry  of.  See  Raffles,  T 575.1 

SPENSER,  Edmund,  English  poet,  b.  1552,  d.  1599. 
Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 
tury  v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Craik,  G.  L.     Spenser  and  his  poetry 850.16;  1819.2 

—  Dunham,  S.  A.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  liter 

ary  and  scientific  men  of  Great  Britain . . . .  v.  1  of  398.3 

—  Hart,  J.  S.     Essay  on  the  life  and  writings  of. . .     324.1 

—  Howitt,    W.     Homes    and    haunts   of   the    most 

eminent  British  poets v.  1  of  896.1 

—  Whipple,   E.  P.     The  literature  of  the  ago  of 

Elizabeth 1373.5 

tfote.  —  There  are  special  lives  by  J.  P.  Collier,  1862;  Craik 
[850.16;  1819.2],  who  unites  with  it  copious  extracts  from  the 
poems,  and  so  does  Hart  [324.1 ;  see  also  B.  H.  4576.6].  See 
also  memoirs  to  editions  of  the  works,  by  Todd ;  Masterman, 
[323.1] ;  Mitford,  [329.10] ;  Child,  [1319.1] ;  Chalmers,  [B.  H. 
2592.7.5] ;  and  Anderson,  [B.  H.  4604.1].  See  also  the  Spenser 
society  publications,  [B.H.  6605.1,  etc.];  Blackwood,  Nov., 
1833;  Westminster  review,  Jan.,  1867;  and  references  inAUi- 
bone. 

SPIELBERG,  Memoirs  of  a  prisoner  of  state  in  the 

fortress  of,  [1824-32].  Andryane,  A 544.10 

SPIRIT  of  the  age :  or  contemporary  portraits.  Haz- 

litt,  W v.  5  of  867.2;  888.17 

SPIRITUALISM,  or  Spiritism.  Incidents  in  my  life. 

Home,  D.  D 538.25 

SPITHEAD,  Narrative  of  the  mutiny  at.     Neale,  J. . . .     389.5 

SPITZBERGEN.  Blackwood,  F.  T.,  lordDufferin.  Let 
ters  from  high  latitudes,  [1856].. 708.1;  708.21;  1666.3 

—  Laing,  J.     Voyage  to,  [1806-7]  . .  .v.  2  of  668.2;  704.20 
SPIX,  Johann  Baptist  von,  and  MARTIUS,  Carl  F.  P. 

von.  Travels  in  Brazil,  1817-20.  [With  illus 
trations.]  London,  1824.  2  v.  8° 633.18 

SPOONER,  Edward.  Parson  and  people.  From  the 

2d  London  edition.  New  York,  1865.  12° 1129.2 

SPOTTISWOODE,  William.  Tarantasse  journey  through 
Eastern  Russia  in  1856.  [With  illustrations.] 
London,  1857.  12° 674.7 

SPRAGUE,  John  T.  Origin,  progress,  and  conclusion 
of  the  Florida  war,  [1821-45].  [With  engrav 
ings.]  New  York,  1848.  8° 244.7 

SPRAGTJE,  Peleg,  LL.  D.  Speeches  and  addresses. 

Boston,  1858.  8° 882.3 

SPRAGUE,  William  B.  Life  of  Timothy  Dwight, 
[American  divine,  b.  1752,  d.  1817].  See 
Sparks,  J v.  14  of  529.1 

—  Visits  to  European  celebrities.   Boston,  1855.    12°.     648.9 
SPRAT,  Thomas,  bishop  of  Rochester,  poet,  b.  1636,  d. 

1713.  (See  Johnson,  S.  Lives  of  the  English  poets. 

v.  2  of  582.11;  586.20;  v.  2  of  586.22;  v.  1  of  589.26 
SPRATT,  Thomas  A.  B.,  and  FORBES,  Edward.  Travels 
in  Lycia,  Milyas,  and  the  Cibyratis.     [With  il 
lustrations.]     London,  1847.     2  v.     8° 683.7 

SPREAD-EAGLEISM.     Train,  G.  F 299.9 

SPRINGER,  John  S.     Forest  life.     [Anon.]     Boston, 

1842.     2v.     12° 1628.1 


SPRINGFIELD 


257 


STARK 


Shelf.  No. 

SPRINGFIELD,  Mass.,  A  day  in.  See  Giles,  H.  Lec 
tures  and  essays v.  2  of  875.6;  v.  2  of  875.8 

SPRINGS,  water-falls,  sea-bathing  resorts,  and  moun 
tain  scenery  of  the  United  States  and  Canada. 
Disturnell,  J 1639.7 

SQUIER,  Ephraitn  G.    Nicaragua;  its  people,  scenery,  . 
monuments,  and  the  proposed  interoceanic  canal. 
With  maps  and  illustrations.     New  York,  1852. 
2  v.     8° 621.3 

Same.    Revised  edition.    New  York,  1860.    8°.     622.8 

—  Notes  on  Central  America.     With  maps  and  illus 

trations.     New  York,  1855.    8° 263.1 

—  The  states  of  Central  America.     With  maps  and 

illustrations.     New  York,  1858.     8° 263.7 

—  Waikna;   or,  adventures  on  the  Mosquito  shore. 

With  illustrations.  By  Samuel  A.  Bard,  [pseud.}. 

New  York,  1855.  12° 623.21 

STACKE,  Henry.  The  story  of  the  American  war. 

1801-65.  With  map.  London,  1866.  16° 249.11 

STAEL-HOLSTEIN,  Anne  Louise  Germaine,  baronne  de, 

n6e  Neckor,  French  authoress,  b.  1766,   d.    1817. 

Considerations  on  the   principal   events   of  the 

French   revolution,   [1781-1815].      Translated. 

New  York,  1818.    2  v.  8° 1004.6 

—  Germany.      Translated  from  the  French.      New 

York,  1814.     3  v.  in  2.     12° 667.20 

— r-  Kavanagh,  J.     French  women  of  letters 1609.1 

—  Norris,  M.     Life  and  times  of 615.11 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  women 598.19 

—  Sainte-Beuve,    C.    A.      Portraits   of    celebrated 

women 1598.16 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  France v.  2  of  388.8 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)    The  queens  of  society ..  v.  2  of  542.15 

642.17 


Brougham's  Statesmen,  [.568.7,  etc.];  and 
in  Maria  Nords's  book,  [615.11].  Theei 
and  works  by  Madam  Necker  de  Sau?suro[ 


Note. — Her  own  Ten  years  of  exile  furnishes  biographical 
material, [  1076.8 ;  B.  II.  266.5.6.15;  in  English,  E.  228.13].  On  her 

»litical  influence,  see  Lamaitine's  Rx^staiiratiou,  [1007.1,  etc.] ; 
nd  the  popular  relation, 
:  essay  on  her  character 
uro[B.  H.  2665.6]  is  re 
viewed  by  Jeffrey,  [863.6].  See  also  Rousseau's  letter  on  her 
works  and  character,  [B.  H.  2665.fi];  Mackintosh's  Essays, 
[86:3.8];  A.  U.  Everett's  Essays,  [877.4.2];  Sainte-Beuv'e'8 
Caiisenes,  [B.  H.  2670.1];  Villemain's  18th  century,  [B.  H. 
2672.7.6] ;  aud  references  in  Thomas. 

STAFFORD,  Viscount.     See  Howard,  William. 
STAFFORD,  William  C.  History  of  music.  Edinburgh, 

1830.     18° 830.57 

STAGE,  The.    Clapp,  W.  "W.,jr.    Record  of  the  Boston 

stage.     1853 356.10 

—  Doran,  J.     "  Their  majesties'  servants."     Annals 

of  tho  English  stage,  from  Thomas  Betterton  to 
Edmund  Kean 352.2 

—  Wood,  W.  B.     Personal  recollections  of,  [1797- 

1846] 356.12 

See  also  Actors,  Dramatists,  Opera,  Theatre  ;    also,  note 
under  English  stage. 

STAHL,  Georg  Ernst,  German  physician  and  chemist, 
b.  1660,  d.  1734.  See  Russell,  J.  R.  The  history 
and  heroes  of  the  art  of  medicine 154.6 

STAHR,  Adolf.  Life  and  works  of  Gotthold  Ephraim 
Lessing,  [German  philosopher,  litterateur,  and 
poet,  b.  1729,  d.  1781].  From  the  German,  by 
E.P.Evans.  Boston,  1866.  2  v.  12° 1516.14 

STAIR,  Viscount.     See  Dalrymple,  James. 

STAMBOUL,  In  and  around.     Hornby,  E.  B 666.6 

STANDISH,  Miles,  b.  about  1584,  d.  1656.  See  Ab 
bott,  J.  S.  C.  Miles  Standish,  the  puritan  cap 
tain  228.23 

STANFORD,  John  F.  Rambles  and  researches  in 
Thuringian  Saxony.  [With  illustrations.]  Lon 
don,  1842.  8° 663.10 

STANFORD,  Leland,  governor  of  California,  b.  1824. 

See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress ....  622.16 

STANHOPE,  Hester  Lucy,  lady,  English  politician,  b. 
1776,  d.  1839.  See  Russell,  W.  Extraordinary 
women 698.19 

STANHOPE,  Leicester.  Greece,  in  1823  and  1824; 
being  a  series  of  letters,  and  other  documents,  on 
the  Greek  revolution.  Illustrated  with  fac 
similes.  Added,  Life  of  Mustapha  AH.  [With 
portrait.]  London,  1824.  8° 918.2 


Shelf.  No. 

STANHOPE,  Philip  Dormer,  4M  earl  of  Chesterfield, 
English  statesman  and  letter-writer,  b.  1694,  d. 
1773.  Hay  ward,  A.  Lord  Chesterfield:  his  life, 
character,  and  opinions 1655.17 

—  Oliphant,  M.  (0.  W.)     Historical  sketches  of  tho 

reign  of  George  n 983.4 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)  The  wits  and  beaux  of  society. 

v.  1  of  555.1;  1545.8 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.  Essays,  biographical  and  criti 

cal  647.2 

STANHOPE,  Philip  Henry,  earl,  formerly  lord  Mahon, 
b.  1805.  "The  forty-five."  Narrative  of  the 
[Scottish]  insurrection  of  1745.  [With]  letters 
of  prince  Charles  Stuart.  London,  1851.  P.  8°.  989.6 

—  Historical  essays.     London,  1849.     12° 889.32 

—  History  of  England,    1701-13.      Leipzig,    1870. 

2  v.  in  1.     Sq.  16° 1966.7 

—  History   of  England,    [1713-83].     Edited  by  H. 

Reed.     New  York,  1849.     2  v.     8° 963.2 

Same.     Leipzig,  1853,  54.     7  v.     Sq.  16° 1966.6 

—  Joan  of  Arc.    [An  essay.]    London,  1854.    88  pp. 

16° 609.6 

—  Life  of  Belisarius,  [Roman  general,  b.  about  505, 

d.565].     Philadelphia,  1846.     12° 546.13 

—  Life  of  Louis  prince  of  Conde,  [b.  1621,  d.  1686], 

New  York,  1845.     12° 617.19 

Same.     New  edition.     London,  1861.     12° 889.10 

—  Life  of  William  Pitt,  [b.  1759,  d.  1806].      [With 

portraits.]     London,  1861, 62.     4v.     8° 567.5 

STANLEY,  Arthur  P.,  dean  of  Westminster,' b.  1815. 
The  Bible  in  the  Holy  Land.  With  illustrations. 
London,  1862.  18° 2109.22 

—  Life  and  correspondence  of  Thomas  Arnold,  [mas 

ter  of  Rugby  school,  Eng.,  b.  1795,   d.   1842], 
2d  American  from  the  last  London  edition.     Now 

York,  1846.     8° 574.2 

Same.     Boston,  1860.     2  v.     12° 587.10 

—  Sinai  and  Palestine  in  connection  with  their  his 

tory.  With  maps  and  plans.  New  York,  1857.  8°.     684.7 
STANLEY,  Charlotte,  formerly  La  Tremouille,  countess 
of  Derby,  English  royalist,  d.  1663.     See  Lodge, 
E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 

Britain v.  5  of  815.1 

STANLEY,  Edward  Henry  Smith,  earl  of  Derby,  Eng 
lish  statesman,  b.  1826.  See  Ritchie,  J.  E. 
Modern  statesmen 555.7 

Note.— See  Reid,  [B.  H.  2448.633. 

STANLEY,  George.  Classified  synopsis  of  the  principal 
painters  of  the  Dutch  and  Flemish  schools.  Lon 
don,  1855.  P.  8° 826.15 

STANLEY,  Henry  M.  How  I  found  Livingstone: 
travels,  adventures  and  discoveries  in  Central 
Africa.  With  maps  and  illustrations.  New 
York,  1872.  8° 1611.1 

STANLEY,  James,  1th  earl  of  Derby,  English  royalist,  b. 
1596,  beheaded  1651.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits 
of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain  .  .v.  5  of  815.1 

STANLEY,  Margaret,  formerly  Beaufort,  countess  of 
Richmond  and  Derby,  mother  of  Henry  VII,  b. 
1441,  d.  1509.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illus 
trious  personages  of  Great  Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

STANLEY,  Thomas,  1st  earl  of  Derby,  d.  1504.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

STANSBTTRY,  P.     Pedestrian  tour  in  North  America, 

1821.     [Illustrated.]      New  York,  1822.     12°..   629.22 

STANTON,  Edwin  M'Master,  American  lawyer,  states 
man,  and  author,  b.  1819,  d.  1869.  See  Stowe, 
H.  (E.)  B.  Men  of  our  times 1522.8 

STANYHURST,  Richard,  b.  1547,  d.   1618.     See  Bell, 

R.    Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

STAPLETON,  Augustus  G.  George  Canning  [English 
orator  and  statesman,  b.  1770,  d.  1827]  and  his 
times.  London,  1859.  8° ••  567.1 

STARK,  Adam.  Printing:  its  antecedents,  origin,  his 
tory,  and  results.  London,  1855.  16° 1655.25 

STARK,  Caleb.  Memoir  and  official  correspondence  of 
Gen.  John  Stark.  [With  portrait.]  Also,  a  biog 
raphy  of  Capt.  Phinehas  Stevens,  and  Col.  Robert 

Concord,  1860.    8° 522.11 


33 


STARK 


258 


STERNE 


Shelf.  No. 
STARK,  John,  American  revolutionary  officer,  b.  1728,  d. 

1822.    Everett,  E.    Life  of.  .v.  1  of  518.5;  v.  1  of  529.1 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     Washington  and  his  generals. 

v.  1  of  516.1 

—  Stark,  C.  Memoir  and  official  correspondence  of. .  522.11 
STABLING,  Elizabeth.   Noble  deeds  of  woman.  [With 

portraits.]     Boston,  1850.     12° 547.6 

Same.     5th  edition.     London,  1858.      P.  8°. . .     843.2 

STARS,  Chemistry  of  the.     Wilson,  & 409.31;   1655.24 

STARS  and  stripes,  The,  in   rebeldom.     A  series   of 
papers  written  by  federal  prisoners  (privates)  in 

llichmond,  [etc.].    Boston,  1862.    12° 295.2 

STATESMAN'S,  The,  manual.     Williams,  E 296.4 

STATESMEN.    Brougham,  H.,  lord.    Sketches  of  states 
men  in  the  time  of  George  in 568.7;  840.5 

—  Crowe,  E.  E.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  foreign 

statesmen 388.7 

—  Knapp,  S.  L.     Biographical  sketches  of  eminent 

statesmen 524.10 

—  Mackintosh,    Sir  J.     Lives  of  eminent   British 

statesmen 388.6 

—  Ritchie,  J.  E.     Modern  statesmen 555.7 

STEBISING,  Henry.      History  of  chivalry  and  the  cru 
sades.     Edinburgh,  1830.     2  v.     18° 830.56 

—  History  of  the  Christian  church.     London,   1833. 

2v.     16° 388.1 

—  History  of  the  reformation.     London,  1836.     2  v. 

16°  388.2 

STEEL,  Mrs.  Katharine,  d.  1785.  See  Ellet,  E.  F. 

The  women  of  the  American  revolution. .  .v.  3  of  538.13 
STEEL.  Rev .  Robert.  Lives  made  sublime  by  faith 

and  works.     [Anon.]     London,  n.  d.     16° 577.13 

Contents.  —  Dudley  Atkins  Tyng,  American  divine,  b.  1825, 
d.  1858;  Arthur  Marcus  Hill  Check,  English  ensign  to  the 
native  infantry  in  Bengal,  b.  1810,  d.  1857;  James  Maitland 
Hog.  Scotchman,  b.  17!W,d.  iai8;  Jonas  Sugdcn,  English  man 
ufacturer,  b.  1800,  d.1857;  William  Allen,  English  chemist  and 


English  naval  ofticcr,  b.  about  18i!0,  d.  1857 ;  James  Stirling, 
Scotch  temperance  advocate,  b.  1774,  d.  1856;  Rev.  Thomas 
Charles,  of  Bala,  Welsh  evangelist,  b.  1755,  d.  1814;  Robert 
Flockhart,  Scotch  street  preacher,  b.  1778,  d.  18/57 ;  Rev.  Ben 
jamin  Parsons,  English  social  reformer,  b.  1797,  d.  1855 ;  Rev. 
George  Whitelicld,  or  Whit  field,  English  founder  of  a  sect  of 
methodists,  b.  1714,  d.  1770;  James  Montgomery,  English  poet 
and  journalist,  b.  1771,  d.  1854. 

Same.     [With]  illustrations.    Now  York,  n.  d. 

12°  577.16 

STEELE,  Ashbel.     Chief  of  the  pilgrims:  or  life  and 

time  of  William  Brewster,  ruling  elder  of  the 

Pilgrim  company,  in  1620,  [b.  1560,  d.  1644]. 

Illustrated.     Philadelphia,  1857.     8° 223.15 

STEELE,  Eliza  R.  The  sovereigns  of  the  Bible.  [With 

illustrations.]     New  York,  1869.     12°.. 2108.4 

STEELE,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  d.  1791.     See  Ellet,  E.  F. 

The  women  of  the  American  revolution. .  .v.  1  of  538.13 
STEELE,  Sir  Richard,  Irish   litterateur,  critic,  dramatic 

author,  and  political  writer,  b.  1671,  d.  1729.  Fors- 

ter,  J.  Sir  Richard  Steele:  a  biographical  essay. 

577.9;  v.  2  of  894.3 

—  Thackeray,  W.  M.    The  English  humourists  of  the 

18th  century 586.1;  689.28 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     Characteristics  of  literature. 

v.  2  of  548.5 

Note. — Montgomery's  Life  and  writings  of  Steele  is  the 
most  considerable  account  [B.  II.  4542.10],  which  is  reviewed 
by  H.  T.  Tuckerman  in  the  North  American  review,  Jan.,  1867. 
Forster's  Essay  (originally  in  Quarterly  review,  March,  1855), 
is  a  good  summary.  See  also  N.  Drake's  Essays,  [B.  H. 
4578.8J ;  Macaulay's  Essay  on  Addison,  [409.17,  etc.]:  Black- 
wood,  June,  I860 ;  Temple  bar,  1872,  or  no.  1455  of  Living  age ; 
and  references  in  Allibone. 

STEFFENS,  Heinrich,  German  naturalist  and  novelist, 
b.  1773,  d.  1845.  Adventures  on  the  road  to 
Paris,  during  the  campaigns  of  1813-14.  Trans 
lated  from  the  German.  London,  1848.  P.  8°.  899.12 

—  The  story  of  my  career,  as  student  at  Freiberg 

and  Jena,  and  as  professor  at  Halle,  Breslau  and 
Berlin.  Translated  by  W.  L.  Gage.  Boston. 

18G3.     12° 551.25 

STEGGALL,  JohnH.  John  H.  Stoggall:  a  real  history 
of  a  Suffolk  man,  who  has  been  a  gipsy,  a  sailor, 
a  soldier,  a  surgeon,  a  fellow-commoner  of  Cor 
pus  Christi  college,  Cambridge;  and  is  now  a 
clergyman.  By  himself.  London,  1859.  16°..  589.21 


Shelf.  No. 

STEINMETZ,  Andrew.    History  of  the  Jesuits.     Phila 
delphia,  1848.     2v.    8° 1095.7 

—  Japan  and  her  people.    With  illustrations.     Lon 

don,  1859.     12° 709.22;  938.U 

STEINSCHNEIDER,  Moriti.  Jewish  literature  from  the 
eighth  to  the  eighteenth  century.  London,  1857. 

8° 402.9 

STEPHEN,  Sir  George.  Antislavery  recollections:  let 
ters  to  Mrs.  (H.  E.)  B.  Stowe.  London,  1854. 

12° 1089.17 

STEPHEN,  Sir  James.  Critical  and  miscellaneous  es 
says.  Philadelphia,  1843.  12° 867.5 

Same.     Philadelphia,  1850.     8° 863.9 

Same.     Boston,  1857.     8° 1815.2 

—  Lectures  on  the  history  of  France.     New  York, 

1852.  8° 1002.1 

Same.  3d  edition.  London,  1857.  2v.  8°. .  1002.2 

STEPHENS,  Alexander  Hamilton,  of  Georgia,  b.  1812. 

Constitutional  view  of  the  late  war  between  the 

states.     [With   portraits.]     Philadelphia,    [cop. 

1868,70].     2  v.     8° 272.12 

—  See  Savage,  J.     Our  living  representative  men  . .   527.19 
STEPHENS,  Catherine.     See  Capol,  Catherine. 

STEPHENS,   George,   English   dramatist,  b.  1800,   d. 

1851.  See  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of 
England 586.9 

STEPHENS,  Henry,  French  classical  professor,  b.  1528, 
d.  1598.  See  Edwards,  B.  B.  Biography  of 
self-taught  men 548.18 ;  v.  2  of  548.22 

STEPHENS,  James.  James  Stephens,  chief  organizer 
of  the  Irish  republic,  [b.  1824].  Embracing  an 
account  of  the  Fenian  brotherhood.  A  semi-bio 
graphical  sketch.  [Anon.]  Now  York,  1866. 
12° , 1516.2 

STEPHENS,  John  L.,  American  traveller,  b.  1805,  d. 

1852.  Incidents  of  travel  in  Central  America, 
Chiapas,  and  Yucatan.    With  engravings.    Lon 
don,  1854.     8U 621.10 

Same.     12th  edition.     New  York,  1856.     2  v. 

8° 621.5 

—  Incidents  of  travel  in  Egypt,  Arabia  Petrtea,  and 

the  Holy  Land.      With  engravings.      [Anon.] 

New  York,  1851.     2  v.     12° 699.1 

—  Incidents  of  travel  in  Greece,  Turkey,  Russia, 

and  Poland.     With  engravings.    [Anon.]     New 

York,  1849.     2  v.     12° 689.1 

—  Incidents  of    travel   in    Yucatan.      Illustrated. 

New  York,  1848.  2  v.  8° 621.11 

STEPHENS,  Robert,  French  printer,  b.  1503,  d.  1559. 

See  Edwards,  B.  B.     Biography  of  self-taught 

men 548.18;  v.  2  of  548.22 

STEPHENSON,  George,  English  engineer,  inventor  of  the 

locomotive,  b.  1781,  d.  1848.     Brightwell,  C.  L. 

Heroes  of  the  laboratory  and  workshop 551.7 

—  Men  who  have  risen 551.18 

—  Perseverance  under  difficulties  as  shown  in  the 

lives  of  great  men 549.38 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

—  Smiles,  S.     Life  of 588.4;  1588.1 

Note.  —  Smiles's,  which  is  the  authoritative  life,  is  also  in 
Bates  Hall,  £2449.52 ;  2457. 1 ;  454.".14].  See  also  a  paper  in  Har 
per's  magazine,  vol.  67;  and  references  in  Allibone. 

STEPNEY,,  George,  English  poet  and  statesman,  b.  1663, 
d.  1707.  See  Johnson,  S.  Lives  of  the  English 
poets. v.  2  of  582.11;  586.20;  v.  1  of  586.22;  v.  1  of  589.26 

STERLING,  John,  English  author,  b.  1806,  d.  1844. 

Carlyle,  T.  Life  of 584.15 ;  1595. 1 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.      Characteristics  of  literature. 

v.  1  of  548.5 

STERNE,  Laurence,  English  divine,  humorist,  and 
writer,  b.  1713,  d.  1768.  Thackeray,  W.  M.  The 
English  humourists  of  the  18th  century. .  .586.1;  589.28 

—  Tuckerman,  II.  T.    Essays,  biographical  and  crit 

ical  547.2 

Note.— The  first  and  only  full  memoir  of  Sterne  is  Fitzger 
ald's,  1864  [B.  II.  2547.20],  who  presents  a  more  favorable  view 
of  his  character  than  that  of  the  popular  notion,  derived  largely 
from  Thackeray's  lecture.  A  French  author,  Stapfcr,  has 
based  a  readable  sketch  [B.  II.  6542.8],  with  some  new  matter, 
on  Fitzgerald,  and  there  is  a  discriminative  sketch  by  Walck- 
naer  in  the  Biographic  nniverselle.  The  Quarterly  review, 
vol.  JH,  has  a  temperate  article,  and  William  Mackay  contro 
verts  Thackeray's  estimate  in  the  New  monthly  magazine, 


STERNE 


259 


STOWE 


Shelf.  No. 
STERNE,  Laurence,  continued. 

1869,  or  no.  1941  of  Living  age.  See  articles  in  the  British 
Quarterly  review.  July,  1804,  and  in  the  North  American  re 
view,  July,  18S8,  by  A.  8.  Hill.  Sterne  wrote  a  brief  autobiog 
raphy,  which  is  usually  prefixed  to  his  works.  Scott  reprints 
it,  and  adds  to  it,  [,mia].  See  also  Disraeli's  Miscellanies  of 
literature  [897.5],  the  brief  accounts  [B.  H.  257U.12;  4579.12], 
and  references  in  Allibone. 

STECBEN,  Friedrich  Wilhelm  August,  Baron  von,  Ger 
man  officer  in  the  American  revolutionary  war,  b. 
1730,  d.  1794.  Bowen,  F.  Lifo  of v.  9  of  529.1 

—  Headloy,  J.  T.     Washington  and   his  generals. 

v.  1  of  516.1 
STEVENS,  Abel.    History  of  methodism,  [to  1791]. 

[With  portraits.]    New  York,  1858.    2  v.    12°..     114.3 

—  The  women  of  methodism:  Susanna  Wesley  [b. 

about  1669,  d.  1742],  [Selina  Hastings],  the 
countess  of  Huntingdon  [b.  1707,  d.  1791],  and 
Barbara  Heck  [b.  1734,  d.  1804];  with  sketches 
of  their  female  associates  and  successors.  New 
York,  1866.  16° 569.17 

STEVENS,  Isaac  I.  Campaigns  of  the  Rio  Grande  and 

of  Mexico.  New  York,  1851.  8° 623.9 

STEVENS,  Capt.  Phinehas,  d.  1756.  Biography  of. 

See  Stark,  C 522.11 

STEVENSON,  Rev.  William  Fleming.  Praying  and 

working.  2d  edition.  London,  1868.  16°.... 2098.20 

Contents.  —  Johann  Daniel  Falk,  German  satirical  poet  and 
dramatic  author,  b.  17G8,  d.  182ti;  Johann  Hcinrich  Wichern, 
German  philosopher,  b.  1808:  TheodorFliedner,  German  pas 
tor,  lestorer  of  the  apostolic  office  of  deaconess,  b.  1800,  d.  180-4 ; 
Johann  Evangelist  Gossner,  German  protcstant  pastor,  b.  1773, 
d.  1858;  Ludwig  Harms,  German  pastor,  and  promoter  of 
missions. 

STEVENSON,  William  G.  Thirteen  months  in  the 

rebel  army.  [Anon.]  New  York,  1862.  16°..  1309.1 

STEWART,  Alexander  T.,  New  York  dry  goods  mer 
chant,  b.  1802.  See  MacCabe,  J.  D.,jr.  Great 
fortunes,  and  how  they  wore  made 515.14 

STEWART,  Charles  S.  Brazil  and  La  Plata :  the  per 
sonal  record  of  a  cruise.  New  York,  1856.  12°.  635.14 

—  Residence  in  the  Sandwich  islands.     5th  edition. 

Boston,  1839.     12° 705.10 

—  Visit  to  the  South  seas,  in  the  United  States  ship 

Vincennes,  1829,  30.  New  York,  1833.  2  v. 

12° 705.22 

STEWART,  David.  Sketches  of  the  Highlanders  of 
Scotland.  2d  edition.  Edinburgh,  1822.  2  v. 
8° 987.2 

STEWART,  Frances  Theresa,  duchess  of  Richmond.  See 
Lennox,  Frances  T. 

STEWART,  Harriet  B.,  missionary  to  the  Sandwich 
islands,  b.  1798,  d.  1830.  Eddy,  D.  C.  Daugh 
ters  of  the  cross 569.9 

Heroines  of  the  missionary  enterprise 539.13 

STEWART,  Robert  W.  The  tent  and  the  khan:  a  jour 
ney  to  Sinai  and  Palestine.  With  illustrations. 
Edinburgh,  1857.  8° 685.3 

STEWART,  William  G.  Popular  superstitions  and  fes 
tive  amusements  of  the  Highlanders  of  Scotland. 
Newedition.  London,  [1851].  16° 989.11 

STILES,  Ezra,  president  of  Yale  college,  b.  1727,  d.  1795. 
Connecticut  election  sermon,  1783.  See  Thorn 
ton,  J.  W.  Pulpit  of  the  American  revolution.  217.20 

—  Holmes,  A.     Lifo  of 534.12 

—  Kingsloy,  J.  L.     Lifo  of v.  16  of  529.1 

STILES,  William  H.    Austria  in  1848-49.    With  por 
traits.     New  York,  1852.     2  v.     8° 924.2 

STIMSON,  Alexander  L.  History  of  the  express  com 
panies:  and  the  origin  of  American  railroads. 
[With  portraits,  etc.]  New  York,  1859.  8° 296.7 

STIRLING,  James,  Scotch  temperance  advocate,  b.  1774, 
d.  1814.  See  Steel,  R.  Lives  made  sublime  by 
faith  and  works 577.13;  577.16 

STIRLING,  James.  Letters  from  the  slave  states. 

[With  map.]  London,  1857.  12° 627.1 

STIRLING,  Thomas,  Scotch  general  in  the  American  rev 
olution,  d.  1808.  See  Headley,  J.  T.  Washing 
ton  and  his  generals v.  2  of  5 1C. 1 

STIRLING,  William.  Cloister  life  of  Charles  v,  [em 
peror  of  Germany,  b.  1500,  d.  1558].  From  the 
2d  London  edition.  Boston,  1853.  12° 617.6 

—  Velasqvez  and  his  works.     London,  1855.     16°  . .   899.20 


Shelfc  No. 

STOBBS,  Rev.  William.  Memoir  of  Jano  B.  Edkins. 

See  Edkins,  J.  R.  Chinese  scenes  and  people . .  999.8 

STOCKTON,  Mrs.  Annis,  wife  of  Richard  Stockton,  b. 
1733,  d.  1801.  See  Ellet,  E.  F.  The  women  of 
the  American  revolution v.  3  of  538.13 

STOCKTON,  Thomas  Hewlings,  D.  D.,  methodist  divine, 
b.  1808,  d.  1868.  Memory's  tribute  to.  See 
Clark,  A 1528.12 

STODDARD,  Amos.  Sketches  of  Louisiana.  Phila 
delphia,  1812.  8° 236.6 

STODDARD,  Richard  H.  Tho  story  of  Putnam  the 
brave,  [American  revolutionary  general,  b.  1718, 
d.  1790].  With  illustrations.  Boston,  1870. 
8pp.  4° 1320.1 

STODDART,  Sir  John,  and  others.  Historical  essays 

and  dissertations.  London,  n.  d.  12° 988.7 

Contents. — Uses  of  history  as  a  study,  by  Sir  J.  Stoddart; 
Europe  at  the  fall  of  the  Roman  empire  in  the  West,  by  Col. 
G.  Procter;  Rise,  growth,  etc.,  of  the  feudal  system,  by  Col. 
Procter;  Kise,  progress  and  results  of  the  crusades,  by  Col. 
Procter ;  Remarks  on  the  French  revolution,  by  Lord  Brough 
am  ;  Tlie  English  nation,  whence  we  are  and  what  we  are,  by 
Prof.  E.  Creasy. 

STOKERS  and  pokers:  or,  the  London  and  North-west 
ern  railway,  etc.  Head,  Sir  F.  B 889.23 

STONE,  Edmund,  Scotch  mathematician,  d.  1768.  See 
Goodrich,  S.  G.  Curiosities  of  human  nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.1 

STONE,  Edwin  Martin,  b.  1805.  History  of  Beverly, 

1630-1842.  Boston,  1843.  12° 227.3 

—  Life  and  recollections  of  John  Howland,  late  presi 

dent  of  the  Rhode  Island  historical  society,  [b. 
1757,  d.  1854].  [With  portrait.]  Providence, 
1857.  12° 525.8 

STONE,  John  S.,  D.  D.  Memoir  of  James  Milnor, 
late  rector  of  St.  George's  church,  New  York,  [b. 
1773,  d.  1845].  [With  portrait.]  New  York, 
[1849].  12° 1107.17 

STONE,  William,  American  divine  and  soldier,  b.  1757, 
d.  1840.  See  Griswold,  R.  W.  Biographical 
annual 518.12 

STONE,  William  Leete,  b.  1792,  d.  1844.  Border  wars 
of  the  American  revolution,  [1783-95].  New 
York,  1864.  2  v.  18° 820.62 

—  Life  of  Joseph  Brant  —  Thayendanega  [Mohawk 

chief  and  author,  b.  1742,  d.  1807],  including 
the  border  wars  of  the  American  revolution. 
[With  portraits,  etc.]  Cooperstown,  1845,  46. 
2v.  8° 513.12 

—  Poetry  and  history  of  Wyoming,  containing  Camp 

bell's  Gertrude,  with  a  biographical  sketch  of 
the  author:  by  W.  Irving.  New  York,  1841. 
12° 237.14 

STONE  eaters.  See  Wilson,  H.  Book  of  wonderful 

characters 1546.5 

STORAGE,  Anna  Selina  (called  Nancy),  English  vocal 
ist,  b.  1761,  d.  1814.  See  Clayton,  E.  C.  Queens 
of  song 591.2 

STORER,  Thomas,  d.  1604.  See  Bell,  R.  Lives  of 

the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

STORRS,  Richard  Salter,  jr.,  American  divine,  b.  1821. 

See  Fowler,  H.  The  American  pulpit 534.9 

STORY,  Robert.  Peace  in  believing:  memoir  of  Isa 
bella  Campbell,  of  Rosneath,  [Scotland,  b.  1809, 
d.  1827].  [Anon.]  3d  edition.  Greenock,  1830. 
24° 599.14 

STORY,  William  Wetmore,  b.  1819.  Roba  di  Roma. 

London,  1863.  2  v.  16° 664.6 

Same.     4th  edition.     London,  1864.     2  v.  16°.   1666.6 

STORY  of  a  working  man's  life.     Mason,  F .    1536.2 

STORY  of  my  childhood.    Michelet,  Madame  J 1597.1 

STORY  of  the  guard.     Fremont,  J.  B 295.5 

STOUGHTON,  John,  dissenting  minister  of  Kensington, 
Eng.  Philip  Doddridge  [English  non-conformist 
divine,  b.  1702,  d.  1751],  his  life  and  labors. 
Boston,  1853.  12° 576.6 

STOUT,  Andrew  V.,  New  York  merchant  and  philan 
thropist,  b.  about  1814.  See  MacCabo,  J.  D.,j>. 
Great  fortunes,  and  how  they  were  made 515.14 

STOWE,  Prof.  Calvin  Ellis,  b.  1802.  Origin  and  his 
tory  of  the  books  of  the  Bible.  (The  New  Testa 
ment.)  Illustrated.  Hartford,  1868.  8° 2102.1 


STOWE 


260 


SUBALTERN 


Shelf.  No. 

STOWK,  Harriet  (Elizabeth)  Beecher,  b.  1812.  Men 
of  our  times;  or  leading  patriots  of  the  day. 
With  portraits.  Hartford,  18G8.  8° 1522.8 

Contents.  —  Abraham  Lincoln.  IGth  president  of  the  United 
States,  h.  1809.  d.  1805;  Ulvsses  Simpson  Grant,  18th  president 
of  theUnited  States,  b.  1822;  William  Lloyd  Garrison,  slavery 
abolitionist,  b.  1305;  Charles  Sumner,  lawyer,  senator,  and  au 
thor,  b.  1811;  Salmon  Portland  Cliase,  statesman,  chief  justice 
of  the  United  States,  b.  1808;  Henry  Wilson,  statesman,  b.  1812; 
Horace  Grceley,  journalist,  b.  1811,  d.  1872;  David  Glaseoe  Far- 
ragut,  admiral,  b.  1801,  d.  1870;  John  Albion  Andrew,  gov 
ernor  o!  Massachusetts,  b.  1818,  d.  18fi7 ;  Schiiylcr  Colfax,  vice- 
president  of  the  United  States,  b.  182:5;  Edwin  M 'Masters 
Stanton,  lawyer,  statesman,  and  author,  b.  1814,  d.  18G9 ;  Fred 
erick  Douglass,  frocd  slave,  b.  1817 ;  Philip  Henry  Sheridan, 
major-general,  b.  18'U;  William  Tecumseh  Sherman,  major- 
general,  h.  1820;  Oliver  Otis  Howard,  brigadier-general,  b. 
l&'W;  William  Alfred  Buckingham,  governor  of  Connecticut, 
b.  1804;  Wendell  Phillips,  slavery  abolitionist,  b.  1811;  Henry 
Ward  Ucedier,  divine  and  author,  b.  1813. 

—  Sunny  memories  of  foreign  lands.     Illustrated. 

Boston,  1834.     2  v.     12° 658.1 

STRABO,  of  Amasia,  in  Pontus,  geographer,  b.  B.  C.  54, 
d.  A.  D.  24.  Geography.  Translated  by  H.  C. 
Hamilton  and  W.  Falconer.  London,  1854,  57. 
3v.  P.  8° 844.3 

STRADLING,  Sir  John,  b.  1563,  d.  1625.  See  Bell,  R. 

Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

STRAFFORD,  Earl  of.     See  Wentworth,  Thomas. 

STRAIN,  Isaac  G.  Cordillera  and  Pampa,  mountain 
and  plain.  Journey  in  Chili  and  the  Argentine 
provinces,  in  1849.  New  York,  1853.  12°....  635.13 

STRANAHAN,  James  S.  T.,  railway  and  dock  constructor, 
b.  1808.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  pro 
gress 522.16 

STRANGE,  Sir  Robert,  'English  engraver,  b.  1721,  d. 

1792.  Memoirs  of.  See  Dennistoun,  J 555.6 

STRANGER,  Tho,  in  the  tropics.    Tyng,  C.  D 637.27 

STRASBOURG,  Lucie's  diary  of  the  siege  of 928.19 

STRATEGY,  Campaigns  of  1862  and  1863,  illustrating 

the  principles  of.  Schalk,  E 298.24 

STRAUSS,  G.  L.  Moslem  and  Frank;  or,  Charles 
Martel  and  the  rescue  of  Europe  from  the  threat 
ened  yoke  of  the  Saracens.  London,  1854.  18°.  918.14 

STREET,  Alfred  B.  The  Indian  pass.  New  York, 

1869.  16° 629.34 

—  Woods  and  waters :  or,  the  Saranacs  and  Racket. 

With  illustrations.     New  York,  1860.     12° 638.13 

STRICKLAND,  Agnes,  queens'  biographer,  b.  1806.  Lives 
of  the  bachelor  kings  of  England.  London, 
1861.  8° 554.9 

Contents.  —  William  IT,  Rufus,  b.  lOofi,  d.  1100;  Edward  V, 
b.  1470,  d.  1483;  Edward  VI,  b.  1537,  d.  1553. 

—  Lives  of  the  queens  of  England,  from  the  Norman 

conquest.    New  edition.    Philadelphia,  1847-53. 

12  v.  in  6.     8° 592.1 

Contents.— Vol.  I  (1).  Matilda  of  Flanders,  queen  of  Wil 
liam  the  conqueror,  d.  1083:  Matilda  of  Scotland,  queen  of 
Henry  I,  d.  Ill8;  Adelicia  of  Louvaine,  queen  of  Henry  I,  b. 
1103?  d.  1151?  Matilda  of  Boulogne,  queen  of  Stephen,  d.  1151 ; 
Eleanor  of  Aquitaine,  queen  of  Henry  II,  b.  1122,  d.  1204?  (2.) 
Bcrengaria  of  Navarre,  queen  of  Richard  I,  d.  ]£JO;  Isabella  of 
Angouleme.  queen  of  John,  d.  1246;  Eleanor  of  Provence,  queen 
of  Henry  m,  d.  1291 ;  Eleanor  of  Castile,  queen  of  Edward  I,  b. 
1244,  d.  1291;  Margaret  of  France,  queen  of  Edward  I,  d.  1317; 
Isabella  of  France,  queen  of  Edward  II,  b.  1292.  d.  1358;  Phi- 
lippaof  Ilainault,  queen  of  Edward  in,  b.  1;>12,  d.  13(19;  Anne 
of  Bohemia,  queen  of  Richard  II,  1).  about  13G7,  d.  1394.  (3.) 
Isabella  of  Valois,  queen  of  Richard  II,  b.  1399,  d.  1410;  Joanna 
of  Navarre,  queen  of  Henry  rv,  b.  about  1370,  d.  1437;  Cather 
ine  of  Valois,  queen  of  Henry  V,  b.  1401,  d.  U"S;  Margaret  of 
Anjou,  queen  of  Henry  VI.  b!  1429,  d.  1482;  Elizabeth  Wood- 
ville.  queen  of  Edward  rv.  b.  about  1 131,  d.  1488 ;  Anne  of  War 
wick,  queen  of  Richard  ni.b.  1454?  d.  1485.  II  (4).  Elizabeth 
of  York,  queen  of  Henry  vn,  b.  14flfi,  d.  1502;  Catherine  of 
Aragon,  queen  of  Henry  vm,  b.  1483,  d.  l.Wfi;  Aune  Boleyn, 
or  Bullcn,  queen  of  Henry  VIII,  b.  1507,  d.  1530;  Jane  Syemour, 
queen  of  Henry  vm.  d.  1537;  Anne  of  Clcvcs,  queen  of  Henry 
vm,  b.  1516,  d.  1557;  Catherine  Howard,  queen  of  Henrv  vm, 
b.  1521  or  22,  d.  1542.  (4.)  Catherine  Parr,  queen  of  'Heurr 
vm,  b  1509,  d.  1548;  Mary  I,  queen  of  England,  b.  1516,  d. 
1558.  Ill  (6,7).  Elizabeth,  queen  of  England,  b.  1533,  d.  1603. 
(7.)  Anne  of  Denmark,  queen  of  James  I,  b.  1574,  d.  1019.  IV 
(8).  IIenriettaMaria,qucenofChar]esI,b.]ti09,d.lG«9;Cath-  • 
erine  of  Bragan/a,  queen  of  Charles  II,  b.  1&'!8,  d.  1703.  IV, 
V  (8,9).  Mary  Beatrice  of  Modena,  queen  of  James  n,  b. 
1C68,  d.  1718.  V  (9, 10).  Mary  II,  queen  of  England,  b.  1602, 
d.  1C94.  V,  VI  (11, 12).  Anne,  queen  of  England,  b.  1664,  d.  1714. 

—  Lives  of  the  queens  of  Scotland  and  English  prin 

cesses  connected  with  the   regal   succession   of 
Great  Britain.     New  York,  1855-59.    8  v.    12°.     693.4 

Content*.  —  Vol.  I.  Margaret  Tudor,  queen  of  James  IV  of 
Scotland,  b.  1489,  d.  1.541  ;  Magdalene  of  France,  queen  of 
James  V  of  Scotland,  b.  1520,  d.  1537.  I,  II.  Mary  of  Lorraine, 


Shelf.  No. 
STRICKLAND,  Agnes,  continued. 

queen  of  James  v  of  Scotland,  b.  1515,  d.  1561.  H.  Lad  v  Mar 
garet  Douglass,  countess  of  Lennox,  b.  1515,  d.  1577.  1II-VI. 
Mary  Stuart,  queen  of  Scots,  b.  1542.  d.  1094.  VIII.  Elizabeth 
Stuart,  1st  princess-royal  of  Great  Britain,  b.  159S,  d.  16G2. 

—  See  Clever  girls  of  our  time 599.21 

STRICKLAND,  Jane  M.     Rome,  regal  and  republican. 

Edited  by  A.  Strickland.     London,  1854.    12°..   948.16 

STRICKLAND,  Major  Samuel.  Twenty-seven  years  in 
Canada  West.  Edited  by  A.  Strickland.  Lon 
don,  1853.  2v.ini.  12° 635.23 

STRICKLAND,  William  P.  Old  Mackinaw;  or,  the 
fortress  of  the  lakes  and  its  surroundings.  Phila 
delphia,  1860.  12° 236.14 

STRINGHAM,  Silas  Horton,  American  rear-admiral,  b. 
1798.  See  Headley,  J.  T.  Farragut  and  our 
naval  commanders 272.7 

STROTHER,  David  H.  Virginia  illustrated.  By  Porte 

Crayon,  [psewd.].  New  York,  1871.  8° 1673.2 

STRUENSEE,  John  Frederick,  count,  b.  1737,  d.  1772. 

See  Crichton,  A.  Converts  from  infidelity. v.  1  of  830.28 

STRUGGLES  and  triumphs.     Barnum,  P.  T 1562.2 

STUART,  Arabella,  lady,  cousin  of  James  I,  b.  about 
1577,  d.  1615.  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  The  sunshine 
of  domestic'life 1517.1 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  3  of  815.1 

STUART,  Arabella  W.     See  Willson,  A.  W. 

STUART,  Frances,  formerly  Howard,  duchess  of  Rich 
mond,  lady  of  the  court  of  James  I,  b.  1594,  d. 
1632.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  4  of  815.1 

STCART,  Henry,  lord  Darnley,  consort  of  Mary,  queen  i 
of  Scots,  b.  1541,  d.  1567     See  Lodge,  E.     Por 
traits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Brit 
ain  v.  2  of  815.1 

Note.  —  See  Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  note. 

STUART,  Isaac  W.  Life  of  Captain  Nathan  Hale  the* 
martyr-spy  of  the  American  revolution,  [b. 
1755,  d.  1776].  With  illustrations.  Hartford, 
1856.  12° 528.21 

STUART,  James,  duke  of  Richmond,  master  of  the  house 
hold,  and  lord  warden  of  the  Cinq  Ports,  b.  1612, 
d.  1655.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  5  of  815.1 

STUART,  James,  earl  of  Murray,  regent  of  Scotland,  b. 
1533,  d.  1570.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illus 
trious  personages  of  Great  Britain  v.  2  of  815.1 

STUART,  James,  English  painter,  architect,  antiquary, 
and  traveller,  b.  1713,  d.  1788,  and  REVETT,  Nich 
olas.  Antiquities  of  Athens  and  other  monuments 
of  Greece.  71  plates.  3d  edition.  London,  1858. 
P.  8° 835.17 

STUART,  James,  Esq.  Three  years  in  North  America, 
[1828-32].  From  the  2d  London  edition.  New 
York,  1833.  2  v.  12° 639.6 

STUART,  James  E.  B.,  6.  1832,  d.  1864.  See  Snow, 
W.  P.  Southern  generals,  their  lives  and  cam 
paigns  243 . 1 

STUART,  John,  Sd  earl  of  Bute,  English  statesman, 
minister,  and  botanist,  b.  1713,  d.  1792.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

STUART,  Lodowick,  duke  of  Richmond  and  Lenox, 
diplomatist,  b.  1574,  d.  1624.  See  Lodge,  E. 
Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Brit 
ain  v.  3  of  815.1 

STUART,  Moses.     Critical  history  and  defence  of  the 

Old  Testament  canon.     Andover,  1845.     12°  ...  1097.30 

Same.     Andover,  1865.     12° 2103.2 

STUARTS,  Tho  last  of  the.  See  Towle,  G.  M.  Glimpses 

of  history 1877.1 

STUDENT'S,  The,  France.     History  of  France  to  1852. 

Illustrated.     London,  1862.     12° 1006.6 

—  Same.     New  York,  1862.    12° 1006.7 

STUDIES  of  a  wandering  observer:    Ireland,  W.  W. . .   1657.2 
STURGE,  Joseph,  and  HARVEY,  Thomas.    The  West 

Indies  in  1837.     London,  1838.     8° 635.8 

STYRIA,  A  winter  in  Lower.     1836.     Hall,  B 667.21 

SUBALTERN,  The.     Gleig,  G.  R 979.5 


SUBURBAN 


261 


SWEDEN 


Shelf.  No. 

SUBURBAN  sketches.    Howells,  W.  D 644.22 

SUCCESS  in  life.     The  merchant.     Tuthill,  L.  0 525.19 

SUCCESSFUL  men  of  modern  times.  London,  n.d.  32°.  551.16 

SUCCESSFUL  merchant,  The:  sketches  of  S.  Budgett. 

See  Arthur,  W 526.21;  587.6 

SUCHET,  Louis  Gabriel,  due  d'Albufera,  marshal  of 
France,  b.  1770,  d.  1826.  See  Headley,  J.  T. 
Napoleon  and  his  marshals  .  iv.  2  of  605.1;  v.  2  of  605.2 

SUDELY,  Lord.     See  Seymour,  Thomas. 

SUETONIUS  TRANQUILLUS,  Caius.  Lives  of  tho  twelve 
Caesars.  Added,  lives  of  the  grammarians,  rhet 
oricians,  and  poets.  The  translation  of  A.  Thom 
son.  Revised  by  T.  Forester.  London,  1855. 
P.  8° 844.8 

SUFFOLK,  Duke  of.     See  Brandon,  Charles. 

SUFFOLK,  Duke  of.     See  Grey,  Henry. 

SUFFOLK,  Earl  of.     See  Howard,  Thomas. 

SUGDEN,  Jonas,  English  manufacturer,  b.  1800,  d. 
1857.  See  Steel,  R.  Lives  made  sublime  by 
faith  and  works 577.13;  577.16 

SULLIVAN,  James,  governor  of  Massachusetts,  1807-8, 

b.  1744,  d.  1808.  Life  of.  See  Amory,  T.  C 522.1 

SULLIVAN,  John,  American  revolutionary  general,  b. 
1740,  d.  1795.  Headley,  J.  T.  Washington  and 
his  generals v.  2  of  516.1 

—  Peabody,  0.  W.  B.     Life  of v.  13  of  529.1 

SULLIVAN,   William.      Familiar    letters    on   public 

characters    and    events,    1783-1815.      [Anon.] 
Boston,  1834.     12° 297.9 

—  Historical  causes  and  effects  from  the  fall  of  the 

Roman  empire,  476,  to  the  ^reformation,  1517. 
Boston,  1838.     12° 949.3 

—  Public  men  of  the  revolution,  1783-1815.     [With 

portraits.]     Philadelphia,  1847.     8° 213.3 

SULLY,   Alfred.      Indian   expedition   in    1864.     See 

Kelly,  F 249.12 

SULLY,  Maximilian  de  Betbune,  due  de,  French  soldier 
and  statesman,  b.  1560,  d.  1641.  Memoirs.  Trans 
lated  from  tho  French  [by  C.  Lennox].  [With 
portrait  and  map.]  Vol.  1,  5th  edition;  v.  2-6, 

4th  edition.     London,  1763-78.     6  v.     12° 609.3 

Same.  New  edition,  with  an  introduction  at 
tributed  to  Sir  Walter  Scott.  [With  portraits.] 
London,  1856.  4  v.  P.  8° 857.5 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the   13th  cen 

tury  v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Crowe,  E.  E.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  foreign 

statesmen  ..* v.  1  of  388.7 

Note.  —  See  Preseau,  [B.  H.  2649.76.1]. 

SUMMER,  A,  on  the  borders  of  the  Caribbean  sea. 

1860.  Harris,  J.  D 1639.13 

SUMMER  on  the  lakes,  in  1843.  Ossoli,  S.  M.  F., 

marchesa  d' 639.22 

SUMMER  pictures:  from  Copenhagen  to  Venice.  1859. 

Field,  H.  M 666.11 

SUMMER  resorts,  Book  of.    1868.     Sweetzer,  C.  H 1636.12 

SUMMER  tourist's  pocket  guide  to  American  watering- 
places.  1869.  Hall,  E.  H 1639.16 

SuMMERFIELD,  John,  American  divine,  b.  1798,  d. 

1825.  Holland,  J.  Memoirs  of 1107.10 

—  Willett,  W.  M.     New  life  of 574.7 

SUMNER,  Charles,  American   lawyer,  senator,  and  au* 

thor,  b.  1811.    The  barbarism  of  slavery.    [With 
portrait.]     Boston,  I860.     12° 299.17 

—  Orations  and  speeches.     Boston,  1850.     2  v.    12°.     866.7 

—  Recent  speeches  and  addresses.    Boston,  1856.   12°.     866.8 

—  See  Stowe,  H.  (E.)  B.     Men  of  our  times 1522.8 

SUMTER,  The  cruise  of  the.     Semmes,  R 308.11 

SUMTER,  Fort,  Trip  to,  of  the  steamer  Ooeanus 276.6 

SUNDAY  schools.     Lloyd,  W.  F.     History  of 578.13 

—  Pray,  L.  G.     History  of 1108.8 

—  Raikes,  R.     Robert  Raikes:  his  Sunday  schools.  .2109.10 

—  Tyng,  S.  H.     Forty  years  experience  in  Sunday- 

schools  2109.3 

SUNDERLAND,  Countess  of.     See  Spencer,  Dorothy. 
SUNDERLAND,    Earls  of.     See  Spencer,   Henry   and 

Robert. 
SUNNY  memories  of  foreign  lands.    Stowo,  H.  (E.)  B.     658.1 

SUNSET  land,  The.     Todd,  J 170G.2 

SuxsniNE  of  domestic  life.     Adams,  W.  H.  D 1517.1 


Shelf.  No. 
SUPERIOR,  lake.   Agassi z,  L.  (J.  R.)    Lake  Superior: 

its  physical  character,  etc.     1850 624.1 

—  Kohl,  J.  G.     Kitchi-Gami.     Wanderings   round 

Lako  Superior.    1860 622.5 

—  Ritchie,  J.  S.     Lake  Superior,  its  commerce  and 

navigation 237.9 

Kote.  —  See  Harper's  magazine  on  the  pictured  rocks,  vol.  34. 

SUPERNATURAL,  History  of  the.    Howitt,  AV 945.10 

SUPPRESSED,  The,  book  about  slavery.  [Illustrated.] 

New  York,  1864.  12° 296.12 

SURGEONS.  Sketches  of  eminent  living  surgeons  of 

Paris.  Peisse,  J.  L.  H 609.1 

SURNAMES,  English.     Ferguson,  R 999.10 

SURREY,  Earls  of.    See  Howard,  Henry  and  Thomas. 

SUSE,  Account  of  the  district  of.  1810.   Jackson,  J.  G.  699.11 

SUSIANA,  Travels  and  researches  in,  [1849-52].  Lof- 

tus,  W.  K 694.1 

SUSSEX,  Earl  of.     See  Radclyffe,  Thomas. 

SUSSEX,  Eny.,  Handbook  for  travellers  in.  1858. 

Murray,  J 645.11 

SUTCLIFF,  Robert.  Travels  in  some  parts  of  North 

America,  1804-6.  Philadelphia,  1812.  12° 628.29 

SUTCLIFFE,  Thomas.  Sixteen  years  in  Chile  and 
Peru,  1822-39.  [Anon.]  [With  illustrations.] 
London,  [1841].  8° 633.17 

SUTTER,  John  A.,  settler  in  California,  b.  1803.  See 

Parton,  J.  People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

SUTTON,  Robert,  lord  Lexington,  British  minister  at 
Vienna,  1694-98,  b.  1661,  d.  1723.  The  Lexing 
ton  papers;  or,  the  courts  of  London  and  Vienna. 
[Letters,  1694-98.]  London,  1851.  8° 975.11 

SVEDBERG,  Emanuel.     See  Swedenborg,  E. 

SVETCHINE,  Sophie  S.     See  Swetohine,  S.  S. 

SWAINSON,  William.  Taxidermy;  with  the  biography 
of  zoologists.  [With  portrait.]  London,  n.  d. 
16° 408.5 

SWAMMERDAM,  Hans,  Dutch  naturalist  and  physician, 
b.  1637,  d.  1680.  See  Jardinc,  Sir  W.  Natural 
ist's  library  v.  28  of  179.1 

SWAN,  James  G.  The  northwest  coast;  or,  three 
years'  residence  in  Washington  territory.  With 
illustrations.  New  York,  1857.  12° 626.5 

SWEAT,  Margaret  J.  M.  Highways  of  travel;  or  a 

summer  in  Europe.  Boston,  1859.  12° 666.20 

SWEDEN.  Adams,  W.  T.  Up  the  Baltic;  or,  Young 

America  in.  1871 1676.4 

—  Brace,  C.  L.     The  Norse-folk;  or,  a  visit  to  the 

homes  of.     1857 668.9 

—  Dunham,  S.  A,     History  of.     1839 378.10 

—  Fryxell,  A.     History  of,  [B.  c.  100-A.  D.  1612], ..  928.3 

—  Howitt,  M.  Twelve  months  with  Fredrika  Bremer 

in.     1866 1596.1 

—  Howitt,  W.     Literature  and  romance  of  Northern 

Europe.     1852 404.5 

—  Inglis,  H.  D.     Journey  through  part  of.     1829. 

668.7;  830.47 

—  Scott,  C.  H.     The  Danes  and  the  Swedes:  a  visit 

to.     1856 668.4 

—  Sleeper,  M.  G.     Sweden:    sketches   and   stories. 

18G7 1679.3 

—  Taylor,  (J.)  Bayard.     Northern  travel:  summer 

and  winter  pictures  of,     1858 668,13 

—  X   and  Y,  pseud.     Long   vacation    ramble    in. 

1857 668.8 

Note.  —  History.  Dunham's  is  a  general  history  of  Scandina 
via,  and  Rives  particular  attention  to  the  early  and  legendary 
period.  Fryxell  is  a  native  authority,  translated  by  Mary  How 
itt,  and  so  is  Carlson,  of  which  there  is  a  German  version, 
[B.  H.  2825.19].  For  special  periods,  there  arc  Vcrtot,  on  the 
revolutions  of  the  14th-16tli  centuries,  [B.  II.  2829.1">  j  in  Eng 
lish,  4828a^1 ;  De  Flaux,  on  the  reign  of  the  first  Gustavus  in 
the  18th  century,  [B.  H.  2826.20] ;  Voltaire,  on  Charles  XII,  [B. 
H.  2829.12,  etc.];  Brown's  Memoirs  of  the  sovereigns  from 
1760,  [B.  H.  4&J6.19]. 

See  Charles  XII,  Charles  XIV,  Gustavus  I,  Vasa,  Gustavus  n, 
Adoiphus,  note.  Gustavus  III,  Northmen,  Scandinavia. 

Literature,  Howitt's  is  the  readiest  authority,  but  there  is 
a  French  work  by  Marmier,  [B.  II.  2880.51.  See  Longfellow's 
Poets  and  poetry  of  Europe,  [.'i22.11;  and  an  article  on  tha 
poets  in  Hours  at  home  for  June,  18U7. 

Travel  and  description.  Murray's  Handbook,  1871  [B.  H. 
4839.12],  is  the  best  introductory  description.  Lloyd  s,  1870 
[B.  H.  48iil.l],  is  a  good  book  on  the  peasant  life,  of  which  sea 
a  pleasing  picture  in  tne  introduction  to  Longfellow's  trans 
lation  of  Tegner's  Children  of  the  Lord's  supper.  Brown  [B. 
H.  4830.19.21  criticises  books  of  travel  in  Sweden  previous  to 
1818. 


8WEDENBORG 


262 


SWITZERLAND 


Shelf.  No. 

SWBDENBORG,  or  SvEDENBOKG,  originally  Swedberg,  or 
Svedbery,  Eirunuel,  Swedish  theologian  and  writer, 
b.  1688,  d.  1772.  Emerson,  R.  W.  Representa 
tive  men 876.E 

—  Killer,  0.  P.     Memoir  of 1557.2 

—  Hitchcock,  E.  A.  Swedenborg,  a  hermetic  philos 

opher 1084.17 

—  Hobart,  N.     Life  of 545.17 

—  Wilkinson,  J.  J.  G.    Emanuel  Swedenborg:  a  bi 

ography  645.lt 

yate.  —  The  life  by  William  White,  1367,  is  the  most  volu 
minous  and  the  most  elaborate  [B.  II.  554.>.2.y],  and  includes 
examinations  of  the  work*,  in  which  he  endeavors  to  give  duo 
prominence  to  Swedenbor.a  as  the  author  of  a  system  of  philos 
ophy,  but  it  is  not  considered  just  or  discriminating  by  Swe 
denborg' 9  followers,  who  commend  rather  an  earlier  biography 
by  White  [B.  II.  £> 13.43],  written  before  he4iad  a  conflict  with 
the  church.  The  biographies  more  fully  in  accord  are  the 
English  work  by  Wilkinson,  the  American  life  by  Ilobart 
[also  in  B.  H.  554,5.54,  which  lias  connected  with  it  a  lecture 
on  his  mission  bv  Sampson  Reed]  and  Hiller  [also  in  B.  II. 
5545.44],  all  briefer.  James's  "  Substance  and  shadow,"  treats 
Swcdenborg  as  a  philosopher,  not  as  a  seer,  and  his  "  Secret  of 
Swedenborg"  [B.  H.  7301.2],  w.n  originally  published  in  the 
North  American  review,  July,  1S67.  A  German,  Tafel,  makes 
a  compilation  of  tributes  [B.  H.  5,54.1.38],  regarding  him  as  a 
philosopher  and  man  of  science.  See  also  Keyes's  "  Wesley 
and  Swcdenborg,"  [B.  H.  OM&fiSTi  yaughans  "Hours  with 
the  mystics,"  [1L5.23,  book  12];  DeQuincey's  Literary  reminis 
cences,  [Sa">.ll]:  Atlantic  monthly,  June,  18f>9;  Eraser's  mag 
azine,  yol. 55 ;  Thomas's  Dictionary;  the  references  under  Ne 


Jerusalem,  in  Malcom,  [B.  U.  2190.19];  and  the  bibliography 
in  Bohn's  edition  of  Lowndes,  [B.  II.  2153.20]. 

Sec  also  the  articles  in  Mic.haud,  [B.  II.  2242.50.40] ;  Hocfer, 
[B.  H.  2252.2.44] ;  and  the  New  Jerusalem  magazine,  [B.  H. 
A40V>.1].    Also,  Applcton's  American  cyclopedia  under  "New  • 
Jerusalem  church"  and  "Swedenborg,"  and  that  on  "Swe 
denborg  "  in  the  English  cyclopaedia,  biographical  division. 

SWEETSER,  Charles  II.  Book  of  summer  resorts.  With 

maps  and  illustrations.     New  York,  1868.     18°.  1636. 12 
SWETCHINE,  or  SVETCHINE,  Sophie  Soymonof,  Russian 
authoress,   b.    1782,  d.    1857.     Bolloc,  B.  (R.) 

Parkes.     Vignettes 1516.11 

—  Falloux,  A.  F.  P.,  vicomte  do.    Life  and  letters  of.  1598.15 
^WETT,  Samuel.     Sketch  of  Bunker  hill  battle.     See 

Humphreys,  D 528.9 

WEYN,  king  nf  Denmark,  ft.  Wth  century.   See  Edgar, 

J.  G.     Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes 558.16 

VIFT,  John  F.  Going  to  Jericho ;  or,  sketches  of  trav 
el  in  Spain  and  tho  East.    New  York,  1868.    12°.  1694.8 
•fVlFT,  Jonathan,  Irish  dean  of  St.  Patrick's,  litterateur, 
and  satiric  urriter,  b.  1667,  d.   1745.     Biographies 

of  eminent  men  from  tho  13th  century r.  3  of  839.6 

Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  12  of  840.10 
Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 
nent  British  poets v.  1  of,896.1 

Jeffrey,  F.,  lord.   Review  of  tho  works  of.  .409.3;  1655.16 

Johnson,  S.     Livesof  the  English  poets. ...v.  3  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  3  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

Russell,  W.     Eccentric  personages 569.19 

Taino,  H.  A.     History  of  English  literature 895.26 

—  Thackeray,  W.  M.  Tho  English  humourists  of  the 

18th  century 586.1;  589.28 

•--  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     Characteristics  of  literature. 

v.  1  of  548.5 

Note.  —The  earliest  life  of  Dean  Swift  is  that  by  the  earl  of 
Orrerv  [B.  II.  2448.8],  who  knew  Swift  only  in  his  decline,  and 
his  collection  of  current  calumnies  against  Swift's  character, 
caused  much  controversy,  and  drew  forth  among  other  publi 
cations,  Deane  Swift's  Kssay  on  his  kinsman,  [B.  H.  2448.91. 
Hawkesworth  furnished  the  next  life  loan  edition  of  Swift's 
works,  but  he  added  nothing  new,  while  he  reversed  Orrery's 
yicws  in  many  points,  [B.  II.  2.508.19] ;  and  he  also  annotated 
a  collection  of  the  dean's  letters,  [B.  II.  4174.6].  The  contem 
porary  memoirs  of  Mrs.  Pilkington  [B.  H.  6549a..5]  also  af 
forded  much  matter  regarding  Swift's  domestic  life,  and  for 
further  treatment  of  his  relations  with  Stella  and  Vanessa,  see 
the  Gentleman's  magazine,  Nov.,  1757;  Essays  from  the  Lon 
don  times,  [899.13];  Jameson's  Loves  of  the  poets,  [359.11]; 
and  Wilde's  Eseay  on  Stella,  [B.  II.  4.545.3]. 

Dr.  Johnson,  who  had  assisted  Hawkesworth,  showed  in  his 
own  account  of  Swift  [also  in  B.  H.  2589.3.39]  his  evident  dis 
like  for  his  subject.  Forty  years  after  Swift's  death,  Thomas 
Sheridan  sought  to  counteract  the  effect  of  Orrery  and  John 
son  [B.  H.  2448.7],  and  Scott  found  the  popular  view  of  Swift's 
character  very  derogatory,  when  he  undertook  to  palliate  his 
weaknesses  [902.1.8;  B.  II.  2rtOti.l ;  (WWa.2],  but  he  was  taken 
to  task  for  it  by  Jeffrey,  [409.3 ;  16.55.  Hi].  Thackeray's  lecture, 
and  his  delineation  in  Henry  Esmond  [501.8],  are  very  unfa 
vorable,  and  Adams  S.  Hill,  in  the  North  American  review, 
Jan.,  1*!8,  has  sought  to  vindicate  Swift  from  the  detraction. 
See  the  lesser  lives  and  essays  on  his  character  of  Drake,  [B. 
H.  4.578.8.3] ;  of  Mitford,  [3L1I.12;  1:119.2];  of  Masson,  [B.  H. 
4.544.11];  of  Roscoc;  of  I-ccky,  [B.  H.  4519.23] ;  of  Chalmers, 
[B.  H.  2.592.7.111;  of  Ballantvne's  Novelists,  (B.  II.  2573.1.9]; 
of  Anderson,  [B.  H.  4604.1.91.  There  is  a  special  book  on 
Swift's  early  life  by  Barrett,  [B.  II.  2448.fi];  and  on  his  later 
years,  when  he  was  suffering  under  insanity,  by  Wilde,  [B.  H. 
4545.3].  Sec  the  lives  of  Dry  den,  Addiion,  Pope,  etc.,  and  the 
references  in  Alliboce. 


Shelf.  No. 
SWITZERLAND.  History, 

—  Christoffel,  R.   Zwingli:  or,  the  rise  of  the  refor 

mation  in 1085.14 

—  Vieusseux,  A.     History  of.     1840 365.9 

—  Wilson,  J.     History  of.     1832 368.7 

—  Zschokko,    J.  H.    D.    History  of,  [to  1848]  ....     917.2 

f>'ote.  —  Zschokkc's  is  the  most  useful  manual  for  the  gen 
eral  reader,  and  the  Englis^  translation  is  brought  down  to 
1848,  [also  in  B.  H.  1229.0;  in  French,  20<i5.H;  B.  II.  2828.13]: 
Wilson's  compact  history  is  forty  years  old,  and  was  published 
in  the  Cabinet  cyclopaedia.  Daguct  .1  introduction  [B.  H.,in 
French,  4817.4]  covers  the  interval  from  the  lacustrine  era  to 
the  beginning  of  the  confederacy  in  1291.  There  is  also  a 
French  monograph  by  Bochat  on  the  ancient  history,  [B.  H. 
4212.4].  The  history  of  the  confederacy  has  been  told  by  Mul- 
lcr[B.n.,  in  German.  2818.1;  in  French, 2818.21,  and  by  Da- 
guet  [6th  edition,  1804,  B.  II.,  in  French,  W17.4J,  who  takes 
the  modern  wide  view,  which  embraces  literature,  science, 
manners,  etc.,  as  well  as  the  civil  and  military  events,  and 
tries  to  reconcile  the  critical  school  of  Kopp  [B.  II. ,  in  German, 
281<i.4]  with  the  picturesque  narrative  and  philosophical  gen 
eralizations  of  Miiller  and  his  continuators.  Coxe's  House  of 
Austria,  which  covers  J218-1792,  [828.2];  and  Barante's  Dukes 
of  Burgundy,  covering  1304-1477  [B.  II.,  in  French.  4664.1], 
can  be  read  collaterally.  For  the  events  in  which  Tell  was  so 
prominent  an  actor,  see  H.  J.  Warner's  article  on  the  Men  of 
Schwyz,  in  the  Atlantic  monthly,  March,  1861,  and  the  note 
under  Tell. 

For  the  reformation  period,  see  Reformation,  note,  and  the 
lives  of  Calvin,  Zwingli,  etc.  See  also  Maleom's  Index  [B.  H. 
2180.19]  for  Ecclesiastical  history. 

For  the  revolutionary  period,  1797-1803,  there  are  special 
books  by  Zschokkc  [B.'H.,  in  French,  2828.12]  and  by  Kaoul 
Eochette,  [B.  II.  2828.2,  in  French,  with  map]. 

See  Smyth's  8th  lecture,  [943.3,  etc.]. 

Travels,  description,  manners,  etc. 

—  Abbott,  J.     Hollo  in.     1862 659.9 

—  Adams,  W.  T.     Palace  and  cottage;  or,  Young 

America  in.     1869 1677.5 

—  Agassiz,  L.  (an  English  traveller,  not  the  professor). 

Journey  to.     1833 663.8 

—  Best,  M.   C.      Abroad:    and  how  to  live  there. 

Three  years  in.     1860 669.17 

—  Bradshaw,  G.     Illustrated  hand-book  to 1659.4 

—  Bremor,  F.     Life  in  tho  old  world;  or,  two  years 

in,  [1856-58] 665.9;  665.14 

—  Brucn,  M.     Essays  on  scenes  in.     1823 679.5 

—  Buffum,  E.  G.     Sights  and  sensations  in.     1869..  1667.5 

—  Cooper,  J.  F.     Second  visit  to.     1836 654.9 

Sketches  of.    1836 663.16 

—  Coxe,  W.     Travels  in.     1789 663.11 

—  Desultory  reminiscences  of  a  tour  through  Swit 

zerland.     1838 1675.7 

—  Eddy,  D.  C.     Europa;  or,  scenes  and  society  in, 

[1851.52] 644.3 

—  Ferguson,  R.     Swiss  men  and  Swiss  mountains. 

1853 409.26;  1655.1 

—  Forbos,  J.    Tho  physician's  holiday;  or,  a  month 

in,  [1848]  .'. 669.6 

—  George,  W.  C.     A  year  abroad:  or  sketches  of 

travel  in.     1852 1688.4 

—  Ghika,  H.,  countess  Dora  d'Istria.     Switzerland  ' 

the  pioneer  of  the  reformation.     [German  Swit 
zerland]  914.2 

—  Goethe,  J.  W.  von.     Letters  from.    1848 v.  2  of  838.3 

—  Haeselor,  C.  H.     Across  tho  Atlantic.     Letters 

from  Switzerland.     1868 1667.3 

—  Inglis,  H.  D.    Switzerland,  [in  1830] 663.14;  830.65 

—  Jones,  H.    The  regular  Swiss  round  in  three  trips. 

1865 644.12 

—  Laing,  S.     Notes  on  the  social  and  political  state 

of.     1854 409.14;  1655.3 

—  Lemaistre,  J.  G.     Travels  through  Switzerland. 

1806 654.3 

—  Matthews,  H.  Diary  of  an  invalid  in,  [1817-19].  679.14 

—  Mendelssohn  Bartholdy,  F.    Letters  from  Switzer 

land.    1863 669.19 

—  Moore,  J.  View  of  society  and  manners  in.  1792.  657.2 

—  Murray,  J.     Handbook  for  travellers  in.     1854.  649.18 

—  Paterfamilias's  diary  of  everybody's  tour.     1856.  1678.3 

—  Prime,  S.  I.     Letters  from  Switzerland.    I860.. .  665.1 

-  Simond,  L.     Switzerland,  [1817-19] 663.3 

—  Talfourd,  T.  N.    Vacation  rambles  and  thoughts, 

[1841-43]  667.13 

Supplement,  [1846] 669.5 

-  Williams,  H.  M.     Tour  in.     1798 669.8 

Note.  —  For  additional  descriptive  works,  see  Johnson's  Cot 
tages  of  the  Alps,  tor  a  review  of  the  social  and  political  life  of 
1860,  [665.18] ;  and  other  works  in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues, 


SWITZERLAND 


263 


TALFOURD 


SWITZERLAND.      Travels,  description,   manners,  etc., 
continued. 

among  which  Dixon's  Switzers,  [B.  H.  4862.1]  may  be  named. 
The  countess  Dora  d'  Istria's  book  is  the  work  of  a  follower  of 
the  Greek  church  in  sympathy  with  the  protestantism  of  the 
West.  See  a  paper  on  Peasant  life  in  the  British  quarterly  re 
view,  1863,  also  in  no.  1022  of  Living  age.  There  has  been  a 
paper  in  Macmillan,  1872,  or  no.  1486  of  Living  age,  descrip 
tive  of  the  religious  festivals  at  the  "  Swiss  sanctuary  "  of  Ein- 
iiedeln. 

Alpine  description.  See  the  enumeration  of  titles  under  the 
heading  of  Alps  in  this  and  in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues 
Bonney  s  Alpine  regions,  1868  [B.  H.  4814.2],  treats  of  the 
physical  features,  scenery  and  natural  history ;  while  the  Ger 
man  work  ofTschudi  [in  English,  1655.1:  B.  H.,  in  German, 
4276.6],  more  particularly  concerns  the  animal  life  in  connec 
tion  with  the  general  features.  See  also  Berlepsch's  life  and 
nature  [B.  U.  2763.91.  and  the  fac-siiniles  of  water  colors  in 
Peaks  and  valleys,  [B.  H.  28G.1];  and  the  illustrated  paper« 
in  Harper's  magazine  by  B.  Taylor,  in  vol.  24;  and  by  Primo 
in  vol.  14.  The  4th  volume  of  Ruskin's  Modern  painters,  [B. 
H.  4067.28;  8072.50]  can  be  usefully  read  in  this  connection. 

Alpine  exploration.  There  are  historical  sketches  of  the 
progress  of  Alpine  climbing  in  St.  Paul's  magazine,  1868,  or 
no.  12S7  of  Living  age:  and  another  in  the  London  quarterly 
review,  July,  1867.  Albert  Smith  also  recounts  [069.18]  the 
same  story ;  and  Stephen,  in  his  Playground  of  Europe,  1871 
[B.  H.  4869.5],  which  is  made  up  of  articles  originally  appear 
ing  in  Eraser's,  the  Alpine  journal  and  the  Cornh'ill,  traces 
historically  the  growth  of  the  modern  appreciation  of  mountain 
scenery,  and  the  habit  of"  mountaineering,"  which  he  thinki 
began  about  17<X>,  with  the  first  efforts  of  Saussure  [B.  H.,  in 
French,  3817.51,  while  the  ascents  of  Auldjo  [  1655.1],  Brocke- 
don  [663.13],  Forbes  [663.2,  abridged  to  a  personal  narrative  in 
669.14],  and  others,  had  ostensibly  at  least  the  object  of  science, 
up  to  about  1851,  when  Albert  Smith  [669.18;  see  Blackwood, 
1852,  or  no.  404  of  Living  age]  set  the  fashion  of  Alpine  climb 
ing  as  a  recreation,  which  has  since  been  followed  with  a 
spirit  of  rivalry  to  accomplishments,  which  a  multitude  of 
books  have  recorded.  Wills's  Wanderings  among  the  high 
Alps,  1856,  was  among  the  most  important  of  the  early  books, 
before  the  formation  of  the  English  Alpine  club  in  1857,  (since 
followed  in  1862  by  an  Austrian,  and  in  1863  by  an  Italian  and 
by  a  Swiss  club). 'under  whose  auspices  a  journal  was  pub 
lished  from  March,  1863.  through  1866  [B.  H.  5214.5],  and  two 
series  of  "  Peaks,  passes  and  glaciers,"  by  members  of  the 
club  [1st  series,  edited  by  Bull,  Ci/i.lL' ;  Urti.l ;  2d  series,  edited 
by  Kennedy,  GM.r,;  also  in  B.  H.  3868.10].  Since  then  the 
most  important  English  contributions  have  been  Tyndall'i 
Glaciers,  1860,  vhieli  lias  both  narrative  and  scientific  sections 
[665.4;  665.7],  while  his  occasional  papers  for  the  next  ten  years 
have  been  collected  in  his  "  Hours  of  exercise  in  the  Alps," 
[(567.23;  B.  II.  4868.16].  The  book  of  Stephen,  the  president  of 
the  Alpine  club,  abuve  named,  [B.  H.  4JWJ.5] ;  that  of  Girdle- 
stone,  on  climbing  without  guides,  [B.  H.  2862.17];  and 
Whympcr's  beautiful  "Scrambles  "  [B.  H.  4864.1],  are  of  in 
terest. 

Guidebooks.  For  general  use  both  Murray  [edition  of  1867, 
B.  H.  4839.6,  which  may  be  compared  for  shewing  ;hi>  progress 
of  interest  in  Alpine  scenery,  with  !he  edition  of  1839,  B.  H. 
4869a.26]  and  Baedeker  [edition  of  1S71,  for  Eastern  Alps,  B. 
H.  2839.57 ;  also  general  guide  for  Isii'J.  U.  II.  4fW)a.7  ;  and  for 
1872,  B.  II.  2839a.52;  see  note  under  Murray],  are  excellent; 
but  the  climber  and  student  of  science  will  prize  Ball's  Alpine 

guide  in  three  parts,  the  last  part,  18CS,  being  confined  to  tho 
astern  Alps  [B.  H.  4738.;!].  and  accompanied  by  a  general 
introduction,  which  enumerates  the  comprehensive  and  geo 
logical  authorities,  while  tlie  special  local  authorities  are  given 
in  connection  with  each  part.  Part  1  of  Ball  is  given  to  tho 
Western  Alps  [B.  H.  OtLStl,  and  part  2  to  the  Central  Alps. 
A  chapter  on  "Mountaineering,"  in  the  Westminster  review, 
1864,  or  in  no.  1005  of  Living  age,  is  in  review  of  this  guide 
book. 

Maps.  There  is  a  recent  extensive  map  in  sheet?,  [ST.  S.  19] ; 
and  Hermann's  topographical  charts  of  Central  Europe  [B.  H. 
6260.25],  are  of  authority.  Ball,  in  his  introduction  [B.  H. 
4738.2],  characterizes  the  various  maps,  and  he  gives  physical 
and  geological  maps  of  his  own.  There  are  also  maps  in  Mur 
ray.  Baedeker,  Girdlestone,  etc.  There  are  recent  special  maps 
of  Mont  Blanc  [M.  S.  20],  and  of  its  chain  [B.  II.  4838.7],  of 
Monte  Rosa,  etc.,  [B.  H.  4814.3];  and  Forbes  gives  a  map  of 
the  Pennine  chain  [6C9.14],  etc. 

See  also  Alps,  Constance,  Geneva,  Glaciers,  Mont  Blanc, 
Monte  Rosa,  Riviera,  Simplon. 

SWORD  and  pen:  or,  English  worthies  in  the  reign  of 

Elizabeth.  Adams,  W.  H.  D 567.10 

SYDENHAM,  Thomas,  English  physician,  b.  1624,  d. 
1689.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th 
century v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Brown,  J.     Horae  subsecivse v.  1  of  894. 13 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  9  of  840. 10 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets  and  sun 

dry  eminent  persons 58G. 20 

—  Russell,  J.  R.     The  history  and  heroes  of  the  art 

of  medicine 154.6 

SYDNEY.     See  Sidney. 

SYLVIUS.     See  Dubois  do  la  Boe,  Franciscus.   . 

SYMES,  Michael.  Account  of  an  embassy  to  the 
kingdom  of  Ava,  1795.  Added  [H.  G.  Bell's] 
Narrative  of  late  operations  in  the  Birmese  em 
pire.  Edinburgh,  1827.  2  v.  18° 830.29 

SYMMONS,  Charles,  D.D.,  of  Jesus  college,  Oxford,  b. 
1749,  d.  1826.  Life  of  John  Milton,  [b.  1608, 
d.  1674].  3d  edition.  London,  1822.  8° 583.6 

SYMONDS,  Sir  William,  English  admiral,  b.  1782,  d. 
1856.  Memoirs.  [Autobiography,  etc.]  Edited 
byJ.  A.  Sharp.  London,  1858.  8° 564.2 


Shelf.  No. 
SYRIA.     Beaufort,  E.  A.     Egyptian  sepulchres  and 

Syrian  shrines.     1861 684.16 

—  Gary,  (A.  F.  C.),  viscountess  Falkland.     Chow- 

Chow;  journal  in.   1857 696.1 

—  Curtis,  G.  W.     The  howadji  in.     1852 686.19;  686.22 

—  De   Forest,  J.  W.     Oriental  acquaintances;    or, 

letters  from  Syria.     1856 687.17 

—  Freeze,  J.  R.     Tho  old  world.     Syria.     1869 683.17 

—  Hahn-Hahn,  I.  (M.  L.  F.  G.),  countess.     Letters; 

written  during  her  travels  in,  [1843-4] 687.10 

—  Irby,  C.  L.     Travels  in.     1844 889.25 

—  Johnson,  S.  B.     Hadji  in.     1858 689.14 

—  Macleod,  N.     Eastward :  travels  in.     1869 1694.10 

—  Murray,  J.     Handbook  for  travellers  in.  1858. ..     688.2 

—  Napier,  E.  (H.  D.)  E.    Reminiscences  of.     1843.  693.15 

—  Velde,  C.  W.  M.  van  de.     Narrative  of  a  journey 

through  Syria,  [1851,  52] 694.13 


.      tc..[B.  II 

of  Murray's  Handbook,  [B.  H.  5059.5]  f  Bi 
unexplored  Svria,  1872,  [B.  H.  3045.54];  Mi 
and  Wilkic's 'Sketches,  [B.  H.,  D.4.Q.2]. 
See  also  Asia,  Damascus,  East,  (The). 


Burton  and  Drake'j 
Armont,  [2064.2.2]; 


TAAFFE,  John.  History  of  the  order  of  St.  John  of 
Jerusalem,  [1099-1840].  London,  1852.  4  v. 
in  2.  8° 915.1 

TABLEY,  Lord  de.     See  De  Tabley,  Lord. 

TACITUS,  Caius  Cornelius,  Roman  historian,  b.  55? 
Works;  with  an  essay  on  his  life  and  genius,  by 
A.  Murphy.  New  edition.  New  York,  1851. 
8°  872.11 

Contents.— The  annals,  A.  I).  16-18 ;  History,  A.I).  09, 70 ;  Trea 
tise  on  the  situation,  manners,  and  people  of  Germany,  A.D. 
98 ;  The  life  of  Cnoeus  Julius  Agricola,  Roman  general,  b.  40, 
d.  93;  Dialogue  concerning  oratory. 

Same.  The  Oxford  translation,  revised.  Lon 
don,  1854.  2  v.  1G° 834.17 

Contents  —  Vol.  I.  The  annals,  A.  D.  16-18.  II.  History, 
A.I).  69,  70;  Treatise  on  the  situation,  manners,  and  people  of 
Germany,  A.  D.  98;  The  life  of  Cnrcus  Julius  Agricola,  Roman 
general,  b.  40,  d.  93;  Dialogue  concerning  oratory. 

TAINE,  Hippolyte  Adolphe.  History  of  English 
literature.  Abridged  from  tho  translation  of  H. 
Van  Laun,  by  J.  Fiske.  New  York,  1872.  16°.  895.26 

Contents.  —  The  Saxons;  The  Normans;  The  new  tongue; 
The  Pagan  renaissance;  The  jhcatre;  Ben  Jonson,  English 

c,  Eng- 


John  Dryden,  English  poet,  b.  16'!1,  d.  1701 ;  Joseph  Addison, 
English  poet  and  essayist,  b.  1072,  d.  1719;  Jonathan  Swift, 
Irish  dean  of  St.  Patrick's,  litterateur  and  satiric  writer,  b. 
1H67,  d.  1745;  The  novelists ;  The  classic  poets:  The  romantic 
poets;  Chronological  table  of  the  principal  authors  and  works 
in  English  literature,  —  from  Crcdrnon  to  Byron. 

—  Italy.    Florence  and  Venice.     From  tho  French, 

by  J.  Durand.     New  York,  1869.     8° 655.14 

Rome  and  Naples.  Frotn  the  French,  by  J.  Du 
rand.  New  York,  18C8.  8° 1G73.10 

—  Notes  on   England.     Translated  by  W.  F.  Rae. 

With  a  portrait.    New  York,  1872.    16° 876.21 

TALBOT,  Charles,  duke  of  Shrewsbury,  lord-lieutenant 
of  Ireland,  b.  1660,  d.  1718.  See  Lodge,  E. 
Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Brit 
ain  v.  7  of  815.1 

TALBOT,  Mary  Anne,  English  sailor,  b.  1778,  d.  1793. 

See  Wilson,  H.  Book  of  wonderful  characters. .  1546.5 

TALBOT,  Silas,  American  commodore,  b.  1750,  d.  1813. 

Life  of.  See  Tuckerman,  II.  T 529.3 

TALES  of  heroes:  taken  from  English  history.  [Il 
lustrated.]  London,  1863.  1G° 554.15 

Contents.  —  Alfred  the  great,  king  of  England,  b.  849.  d.  901 ; 
Edward,  prince,  son  of  Henry  Iir,  lord-lieutenant  of  Ireland 
d.  1252;  Henry  v,  king  of  England,  b.  1388,  d.  1422;  Henry  VI 
king  of  England,  b.  1421,  d.  1471. 

TALFOURD,  Francis,  English  comic  dramatist,  b.  1827  ? 
d.  1862.  See  Tuckerman,  H.  T.  Characteristics 
of  literature v.  2  of  548.5 

TALFOURD,  Sir  Thomas  Noon,  called  Sergeant  Tal~ 
fourd,  English  judge  and  author,  b.  1795,  d.  1845. 
Critical  and  miscellaneous  writings.  2d  Ameri 
can  edition.  Philadelphia,  1850.  8° 8C3.9 

Same.  3d  American  edition.  [With  portrait.] 

Boston,  1856.  8° 1815.2 


TALFOURD 


264 


TAYLEK 


Shelf.  No. 
TALFOURD,  Sir  Thomas  Noon,  continued. 

—  Final  memorials  of  Charles  Lamb.     See  Lamb,  C. 

v.  2  of  874.6 

—  Letters  of  Charles  Lamb,  with  life.   See  Lamb,  C. 

v.l  of  874.2;  v.  1  of  874.6 

—  Vacation  rambles  and  thoughts;  recollections  of 

three  continental  tours,   1841-43.      2d  edition. 
London,  1845.     12° 667.13 

—  Supplement  to  "  Vacation  rambles,"  1846.     Lon 

don,  1854.     16° 669.5 

—  Home,  R.  H.     A  now  spirit  of  the  age 878.23 

—  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  England 669.5 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews v.  1  of  875.11 

v.  1  of  875.12 

AWe.— There  is  a  brief  memoir  from  the  Law  magazine,  [B. 
II.  65-17.20] ;  and  that  in  the  last  edition  of  the  Encyclopedia 
Britannica  is  by  Carrutliers.  See  also  North  American  review, 
Jan.,  1838;  Eraser's  magazine,  vol.  14;  Edinburgh  review, 
April,  1836 ;  North  British  review,  May,  185<i ;  and  references  in 
Allibone. 

TALLANGETTA,  or  the  squatter's  home.  A  story  of 

Australian  life.  Howitt,  W 705.9 

TALLEYRAND-PERIGORD,  Charles  Maurice  do,  prince 
of  Benevento,  French  diplomatist,  b.  1754,  d.  1838. 
Life.  [With  portrait.]  London,  1834-36.  4  v. 


—  Bulwer,  Sir  H.  L.  (E.)     Historical  characters  . . . 


614.1 
567.9 

—  MacHarg,  C.  K.     Life  of 617.10 

—  Rogers,  S.   Recollections,  [brief  memoranda}. 395. 5;  1396.3 

Note.  —  Bulwer's  elaborate  study  is  of  Talleyrand  as  a  "  pol 
itic  man  "  [also  in  B.  H.  4545.11.1,  reviewed  in  London  quar 
terly  review,  Oct.,  1867].  For  a  long  time  the  chief  account  in 
English  was  in  some  papers,  "  Leaves  from  the  life  of  Prince 
Talleyrand,"  which  were  published  in  the  Dublin  university 
magazine,  not  long  after  his  death,  1838,  upon  which  MacIInrg 
largely  founded  his  popular  account,  with  extracts  from  hi« 
speeches,  etc.  See  Temple  bar,  187:2,  or  Living  age,  Jan.  4, 
1873. 

See  also  Holland's  Foreign  reminiscences,  [896.91;  Pichot'i 
"  Souvenirs  intimes,"  1870,  [B.  H.  6049.7] ;  Sainte-Beuve,  [B. 
H.  6649a.l4];  the  French  memoir,  [B.  ll.  4069.5];  "Bona- 


.arte,  Talleyrand  et  Stapfer,"  1806-3  [B.  H.  6642.1*)].  drawn 
from  the  paper  of  the  latter  Swiss  diplomas!  at  Paris  ;  IJrough- 
am's  paper  in  the  Edinburgh  review,  April,  180J;  Jeffrey's  in 
the  same.  Oct.,  1805  ;  the  general  histories  of  Lamartine, 
Thiers,  Guizot'sMemoircs,  etc. ;  and  the  references  in  Oet- 
tinger,  Hoefer  and  Mk'haud. 

The  Life  [614.1]  professes  to  be  "  neither  libel  nor  panegyric," 
and  the  first  part  was  issued  during  his  life. 

TALMA,  Francois  Joseph,  French  tragic  actor,  b.  1763, 
d.  1826.  Conversations  with.  See  Irving,  W. 
Spanish  papers  and  other  miscellanies  . . . .  v.  2  of  1815.5 

TALMAGE,  Thomas  Do  Witt,  American  divine  and  lec 
turer,  b.  1832.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men 
of  progress 522.16 

TANEY,  Roger  B.,  American  chief  justice,  b.  1777,  d. 
1864.  See  Van  Santvoord,  G.  Lives  of  the  chief 
justices  of  the  United  States 523.4 

Note.  —  The  authoritative  life  has  been  written  by  Tytler, 
1872,  [B.  H.  2341.55].    See  also  Atlantic  monthly,  Feb.,  1865. 

TANNEIULL,  Wilkins.  Sketches  of  the  history  of  lit 
erature.  Nashville,  1827.  8° 402.8 

TANNER,  John.  Narrative  of  captivity  and  adven 
tures  among  the  Indians  in  North  America. 
[With  portrait.]  New  York,  1830.  8° 245.4 

TANNER  boy,  The:  a  life  of  U.  S.  Grant.  See  Dem- 
son,  C.  W 1518.4 

TAPPAN,  Arthur,  Life  of.     See  Tappan,  L 1528.3 

TAPPAN,  Henry  P.  A  step  from  the  new  world  to 
the  old,  and  back  again.  New  York,  1852.  2  v. 
12° 659.25 

TAPPAN,  Lewis.  Life  of  Arthur  Tappan,  [b.  1786, 
d.  1865].  [With  portrait.]  New  York,  1870. 
12° 1528.3 

TARANTASSE  journey  through  Eastern  Russia  in  1856. 

Spottiswoode,  W 674.7 

TARBOX,  Increase  N.  Missionary  patriots.  Memoirs 
of  James  H.  Schneider  [b.  1839,  d.  1864]  and 
Edward  M.  Schneider  [b.  1846,  d.  1864].  [With 
portraits.]  Boston,  1867.  16° 536.24 

—  Tyre  and  Alexandria.     Boston,  [1865].     16°..,.    644.16 

TARQUINIDS  PRISCUS,  bth  kiny  of  Rome,  b.  B.  c.  656, 
d.  B.  c.  570.  See  Laing,  C.  II.  B.  The  seven 
kings  of  the  seven  hills 959,15 

TARQDINITJS  SUPERBTJS,  "ith  and  last  king  of  Rome,fl. 
5th  century.  See  Laing,  C.  II.  B.  The  seven 
kings  of  the  seven  hills 959.15 


Shelf.  No. 
TARTARY.    Clarke,  E.  D.    Travels  in.     1816-24. 

v.  1,  2  of  682.1;  v.l  of  689.6 

—  Cochrane,  J.  D.     Pedestrian  journey  through  Si 

berian  Tartary,  [1820-23] 674.6;  830.46 

—  Hue,  £.  R.     Christianity  in.     1857 113.4 

Travels  in,  [1844-46] 409.10 

706.4;  879.6;  879.7;  1655.8 

—  Knox,  T.  W.     Overland  through  Asia.     Pictures 

of  Tartar  life.     1870 682.11 

—  Prinsep,  H.  T.      Social  and  political  condition. 

1851 1936.1 

—  Tu-Li-Shin.    Narrative  of  the  Chinese  embassy  to 

the  khan  of  the  Tourgouth  Tartars,  [1712-15] . .     694.5 

Note.  —  See  Asia,  China,  and  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

TASCALTJZA,  Floridian  cacique,  fl.  16th  century.  Good 
rich,  S.  G.  Lives  of  celebrated  American  In 
dians  v.  5  of  1869.1 

TASMANIA.  Lloyd,  G.  T.  Thirty-three  years  in. 

1862 704.23 

—  Meredith,  L.  A.     My  home  in,  during  a  residence 

of  nine  years.    1852 705.16 

—  Rise  and  progress  of.    1857 705.15 

TASSO,  Torquato,  Italian  poet,  b.  1544,  d.  1595.     Bi 
ographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 
tury  v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal,  v.  2  of  398.1 

—  Wiffen,  J.     Life  of 551.2 

—  Wildo,  R.  H.     Conjectures   and  researches  con 

cerning  the  love,  madness,  and  imprisonment  of.  544.14 

Note.— The  earliest  copious  life  founded  on  original  docu 
ments  was  the  Italian  one  by  Serassi  [B.  II.  2741.15],  upon 
which  Black  based  his  English  work,  1810  [B.  II.  2741.7], 
which  has  been  surpassed  since,  by  Milman,  1850  [B.  H. 
2745.29],  of  which  there  is  a  review  in  the  Edinburgh  review, 
Oct.,  1850.  There  is  a  contemporary  Italian  life  by  Manso, 
[B.  H.  2749.24],  On  the  subject  of  his  madness  and  imprison 
ment  there  is  an  authoritative  monograph  bv  K.  II.  Wilde, 
[544.11];  and  a  French  book  by  Clierbuliez.  [B.  II.  2678.77]. 
Leigh  Hunt,  in  his  Italian  poets  [3.'VU4],  thinks  that  the  best 
summary  is  by  Ginguen6,  in  his  IlisUme  litteraire  [B.  H. 
2770.3],  but  in  English  the  general  reader  will  find  Witfen'g 
useful,  [also  in  B.  H.  479o.lfi,  —  see  also  4797.23].  See  also  the 
accounts  in  Hallam,  [1373.1,  etc.];  Sismondi,  [818.4];  Long 
fellow's  Poets  and  poetry  of  Europe,  [322.1];  Jameson's  Loves 
of  the  poets,  [359.111 1  Villemain's  Cours  de  litterature,  [B.  H. 
2672.7];  Prescott's  Essay  on  Italian  narrative  poetry,  [80.5.4; 
872.2];  Quarterly  review,  vol.  84)  Westminster  review,  vol.  6; 
and  the  references  in  Oettinger,  Michaud,  Hoefer,  and 
Thomas.  See  Italy,  literature,  note. 

TASSONI,  Alessandro,  Italian  poet,  b.  1565,  d.  1635. 
See  Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of  eminent  literary 
and  scientific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal. 

v.  2  of  398.1 

TAUCHNITZ,  (Christian)  Bernhard  von.  Five  centu 
ries  of  the  English  language  and  literature, 
[1324-1771].  Leipzig,  1860.  Sq.  16° 1839.4 

TAULER,  or  TATTL^RE,  Johann.     German  Dominican  ' 
and  mystic  writer,  b.  1290,  d.  1361.    Hodgson,  W. 
Lives,  sentiments  and  sufferings  of  some  of  the 
reformers  and  martyrs 2085.9 

TAVERNIER,  Jean  Baptiste,  French  traveller,  b.  1602, 
d.  1689.  See  St.  John,  J.  A.  Lives  of  cele 
brated  travellers v.  1  of  810.47 

TAXIDERMY;  with  the  biography  of  zoologists.  Swain- 
son,  W 408.5 

TAYLER,  Rev.  C.  B.  Memorials  of  the  English  mar 
tyrs.  [Illustrated.]  New  York,  1853.  12°.  ..1094.10 

Contents.  —  Smithfield  martyrs;  Anne  Askew,  or  Ascogh, 
English  Lutheran  controversialist  and  martyr,  b.  1521.  d.  1546; 
John  Wycklyffe,  English  theologian  and  precursor  of  the 
reformation,  b.  1324  ?  d.  1387;  Rowland  Taylor,  of  Hadleigh, 
English  divine  and  martyr,  burnt  1535;  Kiehard  Yeoman,  of 
Hadleigh,  English  divine  and  martyr,  burnt  1558;  Thomas 
Bilney,  of  Norwich,  English  divine  and  martyr,  burnt  1531; 
John  Bradford,  of  Manchester,  English  divine  and  martyr,  b. 
about  1510,  burnt,  135u;  Robert  Ferrar,  I).  1).,  bishop  of  St. 
David's,  Welsh  martyr,  burnt  15,55 ;  Rawlings  White,  of  Car 
diff,  Welsh  martvr,  burnt  1555;  John  Bland,  of  Adisham, 


lishop  of  London,  burnt  1.J5.5;  George  Marsh,  English  divino 
.nd  martyr,  burnt  !•'>."<  ;  Thoirm.s  Cranmer,  urc.hbishop  of  Can 


terbury,  martyr,  b.  1483,  burnt  iJjti;   Martyrs  of  Essex,  Suf 
folk,  and  Norfolk. 

- Same.     [With   portraits,   etc.]     Boston,   n.  d. 

16°..,       10<J4.15 


TAYLER 


265 


TELL 


Shelf.  No. 

TAYLER,  Rowland,  of  Hadleigh,  English  divine  and 
martyr,  burnt  1555.  See  Tayler,  C.  B.  Me 
morials  of  the  English  martyrs 1094.10 ;  1094.15 

TAYLOR,  Algernon.  Convent  life  in  Italy.  London, 

1862.  12° GG4.7 

TAYLOR,  Rev.  Edward  T.,  sailor  preacher,  b.  1793,  d. 

1871.  Incidents  and  anecdotes  of.     See  Haven, 

G 537.40 

TAYLOR,  Emily.  England  and  its  people.  7th  edi 
tion.  [Illustrated.]  London,  1866.  16° 969.7 

TAYLOR,  Fanny.  Irish  homes  and  Irish  hearts.  Lon 
don,  1867.  16° 198G.1 

Same.     Boston,  1867.     16° 1986.3 

TAYLOR,  Fitch  W.  The  flag  ship:  or  a  voyage  around 
the  world,  in  the  Columbia.  New  York,  1840. 

2v.     12° 708.8 

TATLOR,  Henry,  English  dramatist  and  essayist,  b. 
about  1800.  Notes  from  books.  In  four  essays. 
London,  1849.  12° 403.4 

Contend.  —  The  poetical  workg  of  TV.  Wordsworth ;  Words 
worth's  sonnets;  Aubrey  Thomaa  De  Verc's  Poems j  The 
ways  of  the  rich  and  great. 

—  Carlyle,  T.     Critical  and  miscellaneous  essays. 

v.  2  of  867.1;  863.7;  v.  2  of  893.3 

—  Home,  R.  II.     A  new  spirit  of  the  age 878.23 

—  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  England 586.9 

TAYLOR,  Rev.  Isaac  (2d),  English  theologian  and  histo 
rian,  b.  1787,  d.  18tia.      Loyola:    and  Jesuitism 

in  its  rudiments.     New  York,  1851.     12° 1098.8 

—  Memoirs  of  Jane  Taylor,  [English  poetess,  b.  1783, 

d.  1824].     New  edition.     Boston,  1845.     96  pp. 

16° 599.10 

—  Wesley,  and  methodism.     [With  portrait.]     New 

York,  1852.     12° 1108.4 

TAYLOR,  James  B.,  New  York  merchant  and  builder, 
b.  1806,  d.  1870.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of 

men  of  progress 522.16 

TAYLOR,*"£TaH*«s^Bayard.  At  home  and  abroad: 
a  sketch-book  of  life,  scenery,  and  men.  [With 
illustrations.]  [1st],  2d  series.  New  York, 
1862,66.  2  v.  12° 688.14 

—  The  ballad  of  Abraham  Lincoln.     With  illustra 

tions.     Boston,  1870.     8  pp.     4° 1320.1 

—  By-ways  of  Europe.     New  York,  1869.     16° 657.20 

—  Colorado:  a  summer  trip.    Now  York,  1867.    1C0. 1636.10 

—  Cyclopaedia  of  modern  travel:  a  record  of  adven 

ture,  exploration  and  discovery,  for  the  last  fifty 
years.  With  maps  and  engravings.  Cincinnati, 
1856.  8° 621.1 

—  Eldorado,  or,  adventures  in  the  path  of  empire. 

With   illustrations,      2d   edition.     New   York, 

1850.     2  v.     12° 627.17 

Same.     8th  edition.     New  York,  1857.     12°..   627.12 

—  Illustrated  library  of  travel,  exploration,  and  ad 

venture.   Japan,  in  our  day.    [Illustrated.]    New 

York,  1872.     16° 708.25 

Travels  in  Arabia.     [Illustrated.]     New  York, 

1872.  12° 707.24 

Travels  in  South  Africa.     [Illustrated.]     New 

York,  1872.     16° 699.25 

—  Journey  to  Central  Africa.     With  map  and  illus 

trations.     New  York,  [cop.  1854].     12°  699.4 

—  The  lands  of  the  Saracen ;  or,  pictures  of  Pales 

tine,  Asia  Miner,  Sicily,  and  Spain.    New  York, 

1855.     12° 686.15 

—  Northern  travel:  summer  and  winter  pictures  of 

Sweden,    Denmark   and   Lapland.     New   York, 

1858.      12° 668.13 

—  Travels  in  Greece  and  Russia,  with  an  excursion  to 

Crete.     New  York,  1859.     12° 688.12 

—  Views  a-foot;  or,  Europe  seen  with  knapsack  and 

staff.     24th  edition.     New  York,  1856.     12° 657.14 

—  Visit  to  India,  China,  and  Japan,  in  1853.     New 

York,  1855.     12° 708.17 

TAYLOR,  James  Brainerd,  b.  1801,  d.  1829.     Memoir 

of.     See  Rice,  J.  H 1109.21 

TAYLOR,  James  W.  History  of  Ohio,  1650-1787.  Cin 
cinnati,  1854.  12° 237.4 

TAYLOR,  Jane,  English  poetess,  b.  1783,  d.  1824.  Me 
moirs  of.  See  Taylor,  1 599  10 


lit 


Shelf.  No. 

TAYLOR,  Jeremy,  English  bishop  and  author,  b.  1613, 
d.  1667.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the 
13th  century v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  7  of  840.10 

—  Willmott,  R.  A.     Jeremy  Taylor:  his  predeces 

sors,  contemporaries,  and  successors 578.6 

TAYLOR,  Rev.  John  L.     Memoir  of  Samuel  Phillips, 

LL.  D.,   [American  judge,    b.    1752,    d.   1802]. 

[With  portraits  and  engravings.]    Boston,  1856. 

8° 523.2 

TAYLOR,  Oliver  Alden,  of  Manchester,  Mass.,b.  1801, 

d.  1851.     Memoir  of.     See  Taylor,  T.  A 539.29 

TAYLOR,  Theodore,  pseud.     See  Hotten,  John  C. 
TAYLOR,  Timothy  A.     Memoir  of  Rev.  Oliver  Alden 

Taylor,  [of  Manchester,  Mass.,  b.  1801,  d.  1851]. 

[With  portrait.]     Boston,  1853.     12° 539.29 

TAYLOR,  W.  H.     The  book  of  travels  of  a  doctor  of 

physic.     [Anon.]     Philadelphia,  1871.     12°...   657.22 
TAYLOR,  William.     Scenes  and  adventures  in  Aff- 

ghanistan.     London,  1842.     12° 1693.10 

TAYLOR,  William  C.     History  of  Mohammedanism, 

and  its  sects.     2d  edition.     [With  illustrations.] 

London,  1839.    16° 2104.13 

—  History  of  the  civil  wars  of  Ireland,  from  the 

Anglo-Norman  invasion,    till    the    union    with 
Great  Britain,  [1801].     Edinburgh,  1831.     2  v. 

18° 830.68 

Same.     With  additions  by  W.  Sampson.     New 

York,  1854.     2  v.     18° :.  810.52 

—  Manual   of  ancient  history.      Revised  by  C.   S. 

Henry.     5th  edition.     New  York,  1851.     8°  . . .     955.2 

—  Manual  of  ancient  and  modern  history.     Revised 

by  C.  S.  Henry.     7th  edition.    New  York,  1852. 

8O  f\K  n  n 
\l,)l.A 

—  Memoirs  of  the  house  of  Orleans,  [1637-1848]. 

[With  portraits.]  London,  1849.  3  v.  8° 1005.4 

TAYLOR,  William  W.  Tho  centurian;  or,  scenes  in 

Rome,  in  the  early  days  of  Christianity.     New 

York,  1845.  16° 1119.17 

TAYLOR,  Zachary,  major-general,  llth president  of  the 

United  States,  b.  1784,  d.  1850.    Abbott,  J.  S.  C. 

Lives  of  the  presidents 1522.12 

—  Frost,  J.     Lite  of 617.8 

—  Fry,  J.  R.     Life  of 517.7 

—  Montgomery,  II.     Life  of 517.6 

—  Powell,  C.  F.     Life  of 517.5 

—  Williams,  E.     The  twelve  stars  of  our  republic  . .  513.13 

Abie  —  Sec  Webster's  Speeches,  [284.1.5]. 

TCHADDA.     See  Tshadda. 

TEA  party,  Traits  of  the.     Hewea,  G.  R.  T 219.4 

TECUMSEH,  Indian  chief,  b.  1770,  d.  1813.     Drake,  B. 

Life  of 539.5 

—  Ellis,  E.  S.     Life  of 1529.23 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.      Lives  of  celebrated  American 

Indians v.  5  of  1869.1 

TEFFT,  Benjamin  F.,  D.  D.  Methodism  successful, 

and  the   internal   causes   of  its  success.     New 

York,  1860.  12° 113.12 

TEGG,  Thomas.  Chronology,  from  the  earliest  period 

to  the  present  time.     3d  edition.    London,  1824. 

12° 949.7 

—  Dictionary  of  chronology.     New  edition.     New 

York,  1854.     16° 947.2 

TEHRAN,  A  winter's  journey  from  Constantinople  to. 

1838.     Fraser,  J.  B 694.17 

TEIGNMOUTH,  Lord.     See  Shore,  John. 

TELEGRAPH.     Briggs,  C.  F.     The  story  of  the 196.16 

—  Davis,  D.     Bookofthe 149.10 

—  High  ton,  E.     The  electric  telegraph:  its  history 

and  progress 819.9 

—  Turnbull,  L.    The  electro-magnetic  telegraph :  an 

historical  account  of  its  rise,  progress,  and  pres 
ent  condition 19 1. 9 

—  Wilson,  G.      Electricity   and   the   electric   tele 

graph  1655.24 

See  also  Pr-scotf  s  History,  [185.1]. 

TELL,  Wilhelm,  Swss  hero,  b.  1307,  d.  1354.  Good 
rich,  S.  G.  Lives  of  benefactors v.  4  of  18G9.1 

—  Hewlett,  H.  G.     Tho  heroes  of  Europe 555.3 


TELL 


266 


THAMES 


Shelf.  No. 
TELL,  Wilholm,  continued. 

—  Lamartino,  A.  (M.  L.)  de.   Memoirs  of  celebrated 

characters v.  3  of  547.4 

Note.  —  The  main  points  of  the  popular  story  of  Tell  are  de 
rived  from  the  old  chroniclers,  Russ  and  Etterling  (15th  centu 
ry)  repeated  by  Tschudi,  (16th  century) ;  but  within  the  same 
century  it  was  first  questioned  as  mythical,  though  not  gener 
ally  disputed  till  Freudenberger,  1760,  traced  its  resemblance 
to  a  story  told  by  Saxo  Grammaticus  [B.  II.  4260.8]  as  connect 
ed  with  Danish  legendry.  During  the  same  century  the  legend 
was  defended  by  Balthazar  (1760),  Zurlaubon  (1767),  and  oth 
ers.  Haller,  Grimm,  Kopp  fB.  H.  2810.4],  and  others  have 
pronounced  Tell  mythical.  Numerous  books  have  since  been 
written  in  a  critical  spirit,  more  or  less  tendine  to  confirm  the 
doubt.  Miiller,  in  his  history  of  Switzerland  IB.  II..  in  Ger 
man,  2899.1.7;  in  French,  2818.2],  is  guarded  in  his  disbelief. 
Hisely,  1824,  had  controverted  Freudenberger.  Heeren  has 
discussed  the  question  in  the  Gottingen  Gelenrte  Anzeipen  for 
1828,  [B.  H.  3219.21.  Ideler,  in  1830,  tully  reviewed  the  litera 
ture  of  the  controversy,  [B.  H.  2903.33]-  "Hiiusscr,  1840  [B.  H. 
2903.35],  was  thoroughly  iconoclastic.  Writers,  like  Lamar- 
tine,  in  whom  sentiment  prevails,  usually  accept  the  truth  of 
the  story,  which  has  its  strongest  ground  in  the  early  institut 
ing  of  a  festival  and  the  building  of  a  chapel  in  Tell's  honor. 
For  more  recent  discussions,  sec  Revue  dcs  deux  mondes,  15 
Mai,  1844 ;  H  J.  Warner's  Men  of  Schwyz,  in  Atlantic  month 
ly,  March,  1861,  where  the  evidences  are  balanced ;  Baring- 
Gould's  "  Myths  of  the  middle  ages  "  [1826.1 :  B  H.  2295.9,  etc.], 
where  Tell  is  pronounced  fabulous ;  Ri  Pact's  Origin  oi  the  Swiss 
confederacy,  [B.H.,  in  French,  4817.3]  j'Bordier's  "  Le  Griitli  et 
Tell"  [B.  ll.  4844.9],  which  is  a  defence  of  the  popular  belief; 
Edinburgh  review,  Jan.,  1869 ;  O.  Delepierre's  Historical  diffi 
culties,  [B.  H.  021)7.21]. 

See  Child's  Ballads  [1316.(!..'i,  under  "  Wyllyam  of  Clou- 
dcsle"]  for  the  legend  in  England  and  the  North;  also  refer 
ences  in  Oettinger,  Hocier,  and  Michaud.  See  Chronological 
list  of  historical  fiction. 

TELLEZ  Y  GIRON,  Don  Pedro,  duque  d'Ossuna,  or  Osu- 
iia.  'See  Ossuua,  or  O.suaa,  Don  Pedro,  Tellez  y 
Giron,  duque  d'. 

TEMPERANCE.  Dunlop,  J.  Artificial  and  compul 
sory  drinking  usages  of  the  United  Kingdom  . . .  999.6 

—  Marsh,  J.     Temperance  recollections 569.20 

TEMPLE,  Edinond.  Travels  in  Peru,  including  a  year's 

residence  in  Potosi.  [With  illustrations.]  Lon 
don,  1830.  2v.  8° 633.12 

TEMPLE,  Sir  Grenville  T.  Excursions  in  the  Med 
iterranean.  Algiers  and  Tunis.  [With  maps, 
etc.]  London,  1835.  2  v.  12° 1675.2 

Greece  and  Turkey.  [With  illustrations.]  Lon 
don,  1836.  2v.  12° 1675.1 

TEMPLE,  Henry  John,  viscount  Palmerston,  English 
statesman,  b.  1784,  d.  1865.  British  cabinet  in 
1853 599.9 

—  Bulwor,  Sir  H.  L.  (E.)     Life  of 568.13 ;  1556.5 

—  Mackn-'ght,  T.     Thirty  years  of  foreign  policy. 

The  secretaryships  of  Aberdeen  and  Palmerston.     993.3 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Ritchie,  J.  E.     Modern  statesmen 655.7 

TEMPLE,  Sir  William,  English  statesman  and  writer, 

b.  1628,  d.  1699.  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of 
British  worthies v.  10  of  840.10 

—  Macaulay,   T.  B.,  lord.     Critical  and  historical 

essays v.  2  of  1966.3 

TEMPLES,  tombs,  and  monuments  of  ancient  Greece 

and  Rome.  Adams,  W.  H.  D 698.32 

TEN  years  among  the  mail  bags.  1856.  Holbrook, 

J 884.7 

TENCIN,  Claudine  Alexandrine  Guerin,  marquise  de, 
authoress,  b.  1681,  d.  1749.  See  Kavanagh,  J. 
French  women  of  letters 1609. 1 

TENIKRS,  David,  Flemish  painter,  b.  1610,  d.  1694? 
See  Jervis-White-Jervis,  M.,  lady.  Stories  of 
boy  genius  from  the  lives  of  great  painters 555.9 

TENNEMANN,  Wilhelm  A.  Manual  of  the  history  of 
philosophy.  Translated  by  Rev.  A.  Johnson. 
Revised  and  continued  by  J.  R.  Morell.  Lon 
don,  1852.  P.  8° 855.1 

TENKENT,  Sir  James  E.,  secretary  to  the  English 
board  of  trade,  b.  1804.  Ceylon :  physical,  histor 
ical,  and  topographical.  Illustrated.  4th  edi 
tion.  London,  1860.  2  v.  8° 934.10 

TENNESSEAN,  A,  abroad  or  letters  from  Europe, 

Africa,  and  Asia,  [1851,  52].  MacGavock,  R.  W.  1688.3 

TENNESSEE.  Brownlow,  W.  G.  Parson  Brownlow, 

and  the  unionists  of  East  Tennessee 538.24;  1529.23 

—  Ramsey,  J.  G.  M.     Annals  of,  to  1800 235.4 

TENNYSON,  Alfred,    English   poet-laureate,   b.   1809. 

Bayno,  P.    Essays  in  biography  and  criticism. 

v.  1  of  885.1 

—  Home,  R.  H.     A  new  spirit  of  the  age 878.23 


Shelf.  No. 
TENNYSON,  Alfred,  continued. 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 

nent  British  poets v.  2  of  896.1 

—  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  England 586.9 

Ifote.  —  See  references  in  Allibone.  For  French  view,  seo 
Taine,  [B.  H.  2473.60]. 

TENOT,  (Pierre  Paul)  Euge'ne.  Paris  in  December, 
1851,  or,  the  coup  d'etat  of  Napoleon  in.  Trans 
lated  by  S.  W.  Adams  and  A.  H.  Brandon.  New 

York,  1870.     16° 1006.9 

TENT  and  harem.    Paine,  C 688.10 

TENT,  The,  and  the  altar.     Gumming,  J 116.17 

TENT,  The,  and  the  khan.     Stewart,  R.  W 685.3 

TENT  life  in  Siberia.     Kennan,  G 707.23 

TENT  life  in  the  Holy  Land.     Prime,  W.  C 686.7 

TENTERDEN,  1st  lord.     See  Abbott,  Charles. 

TENTS  and  tent-life.     Rhodes,  G 196.27 

"  TERN,"  Cruise  of  the.     Buchanan,  R 655. 17 

TERRAIL,  Pierre  du.     See  Du  Terrail,  Pierre. 
TERRY,   Samuel,    "the  Botany  bay  Rothschild,"    b. 
1786,  d.  1838.     See  Wilson,  H.     Book  of  won 
derful  characters 1546.5 

TERSTEEGEN,  Gerhard,  German  religionist,  b.  1697,  d. 

1769.     See  Baillie,  J.     Life-studies 648.12 

TERTTJLLIANUS,  Q.  Septimus  Florens,  of  Carthage, 
Latin  Christian  father,  b.  160,  d.  240.  Antignos- 
tikus;  or,  spirit  of  Tertullian.  See  Noander, 

(J.)  A.  (W.)     History,  etc v.  2  of  848.9 

TEXAS.    Bartlett,  J.  R.    Explorations  in,  [1850-53].     624.2 

—  Braman,   D.   E.    E.     Information   about  Texas. 

1857 239.10 

—  Domenech,  E.    Missionary  adventwres  in.  1858..  633.3 

—  Foote,  H.  S.     Texas  and  the  Texans.   1841 639.1 

—  Green,  T.  J.    Narrative  of  the  Tcxian  expedition 

against  Mier.     1845 623.10 

—  Kendall,  G.   W.     Narrative  of  the  Texan  Santa 

Fe  expedition.     1850 638.7 

—  Maillard,   N.    D.     History  of  the   republic  of. 

1842 236.5 

—  Olmsted,  F.  L.     Journey  through  Texas.     1857..     627.6 

—  Paxton,  P.     A  stray  Yankee  in.     1859 626.16 

—  Sage,  R.  B.     Scenes  in.     1846 639.4;  639.16 

—  Sealsfield,  C.     Adventures  in 639.27 

—  Yoakurn,  H.     History  of,  [1685-1846] 235.11 

THACHER,   Anthony.     Narrative  of  his  shipwreck. 

See  Young,  A.  Chronicles  of  the  first  planters  of 
Massachusetts  bay 223.12 

THACHER,  James.  American  medical  biography. 

[With  portraits.]  Boston,  1828.  2  v.  in  1.  8°.  523.11 

THACKERAY,  William  Makepeace,  English  novelist,  b. 
1811,  d.  1863.  The  English  humourists  of  the 
18th  century.  Lectures.  New  York,  1853.  12°. 

Contents.  —  Jonathan  Swift,  Irish  dean  of  St.  Patrick's,  litte 
rateur,  and  satiric  writer,  b.  1667,  d.  1745;  William  Congreve, 
English  poet  and  wit,  b.  1670,  d.  1729;  Joseph  Addison,  Eng 
lish  poet  and  essayist,  b.  1672,  d.  1719;  Sir  Richard  Steele,  Irish 
litterateur,  critic,  dramatic  author, and  political  writer,  b.  1671, 
d.  1729;  Matthew  Prior.  English  poet  and  diplomatist,  b.  1604, 
d.  1721;  John  Gay,  English  poet,  dramatist,  and  fabulist^  b. 


586.1 


d 

1797 _      _        

elist',  "and'criticrb."  1721,  "d.  1771";  "Henry"  Fielding/English 
novelist  and  dramatist,  b.  1707,  d.  1754;  Laurence  Sterne, 
Irish  divine,  humourist,  and  writer,  b.  1710,  d.  1768;  Oliver 
Goldsmith,  Irish  poet,  historian,  and  miscellaneous  writer,  b. 
1728,  d.  1774. 

Same.     Leipzig,  1853.    Sq.  16° 589.28 

—  The  four  Georges,  [1714-1830].  Sketches  of  man 

ners,  morals,  court,  and  town  life.  With  illus 
trations.  New  York,  1860.  12° 655.2 

—  Notes  of  a  journey  from  Cornhill  to  Grand  Cairo. 

By  Mr.  M.  A.  Titmarsh,  [pseud.}.    New  York, 

1846.     12° 658.10 

—  Bayne.  P.     Essays  in  biography  and  criticism. 

v.  1  of  885.1 

—  Fields,  J.  T.     Yesterdays  with  authors 885.22 

—  Hotten,  J.  C.    Thackeray  the  humourist  and  the 

man  of  letters 535.20;  567.8 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.  Character  and  characteristic  mon.  823.18 

Kale.— See  also  memoir  by  Hanney,  [B.  H.  4M8a.C] ;  and  the 
French  riew  In  Tftine,  [B.  H.  2473.60]. 

THAMES,  river,  Rambles  by  the.    Tborne,  J.  .T.  1,  2  of  850.18 


THABIN 


267 


THOMPSON 


J  fl( 


Shelf.  No. 

THARIN,  Robert  S.  Arbitrary  arrests  in  the  South ; 
or,  scenes  from  the  experience  of  an  Alabama 
unionist.  New  York,  1863.  12° 298.22 

THATCHER,  Benjamin  Bussey,  American  author,  b. 
1809,  d.  1840.  Indian  biography.  New  York, 
1832.  2v.ini.  24° 249.6 

Same.     Now  York,  1834,  37.     2  v.     18° 810.50 

—  Indian  traits:  sketches  of  the  manners,  customs, 

and  character  of  the  North  American  Indians. 
[With  illustrations.]  New  York,  1833.  2  v. 

18° 1859.6 

Same.     New  York,  1840.    2  v.    18° 249.4 

—  Tales  of  the  revolution  of  1775.    Now  York,  1835. 

18° 1859.18 

—  See  Griswold,  R.  W.     Biographical  annual 518.12 

THATCHER,  Henry  Knox,  American  rear-admiral,  b. 

1806.  See  Headley,  J.  T.  Farragut  and  our 

naval  commanders 272.7 

THAYENDANEGA,  Mohawk  chief.     See  Brant,  Joseph. 

THAYER,  William  Makepeace,  b.  1820.  The  bobbin 
boy  [Nathaniel  P.  Banks,  b.  1816];  or,  how 
Nat  got  his  learning.  [With  illustrations.] 
Boston,  1860.  16° 527.20 

—  The  pioneer  boy  [Abraham  Lincoln,  b.  1809,  d. 

18C5],  and  how  he  became  president.  [With 
illustrations.]  Boston,  1863.  16° 537.34 

—  The  poor  boy  and  merchant  prince;  or,  life  and 

character  of  Amos  Lawrence,  [American  mer 
chant  and  philanthropist,  b.  1786,  d.  1852]. 
Boston,  1860.  12° 526.20 

—  The  poor  girl  and  truo  woman;  or,  elements  of 

success  drawn  from  the  life  of  Mary  Lyon  and 
others.  Boston,  1859.  16° 138.10 

—  The  printer  boy;  or,  how  Ben  Franklin  [b.  1706, 

d.  1790]  made  his  mark.  [With  illustrations.] 
Boston,  1861.  16° 537.27 

—  Soldiers  of  the  Bible.     [With  illustrations.]    Bos 

ton,  1864.     16° 2105.6 

—  Youth's  history   of  the   rebellion.     [With  illus 

trations.]     Boston,  18G4-66.     4  v.    16° 307.30 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I.  Sumtcr  to  Roanokc.  II.  Roanoke  to 
Murfreesboro'.  III.  Murfreesboro'  to  Fort  Pillow.  IV.  Fort 
Pillow  to  the  end. 

THEATRE.    Dibdin,  T.    Reminiscences  of  the  theatres 

royal.    1827 597.3 

—  Duiilap,  W.     History  of  the   American  theatre. 

1852 353.5 

—  Smith,  S.  F.    Theatrical  management  in  the  West 

and  South  for  thirty  years.     1868 1562.1 

—  Taino,  II.  A.     History  of  English  literature 895.26 

See  also  Actors,  Stage,  The. 

THEBES,    Tour    from,    to    Sinai,    [1855].     Lepsius, 

(C.)  R 699.16 

Kate.  —  See  illustrated  paper  in  Harper's  monthly,  v.  14. 

"  THEIR  majesties'  servants."   Annals  of  the  English 

stage.     Doran,  J 352.2 

THEIR  wedding  journey.    Howells,  W.  D 644.23 

THELEMARKEN,  The  Oxonian  in.    Metcalfe,  F C66.3 

THEODORETUS,  bishop  of  Cyrus,  b.  387,  d.  458.  His 
tory  of  the  church,  from  322  to  427.  And  from 
431  to  594,  by  Evagrius.  Translated  from  the 

Greek.     London,  1854.    P.  8° 845.5 

THIBET.     Hue,  &  R.     Christianity  in.     1857 113.4 

Travels  in,  [1844-46] 409.10 

706.4;  879.6;  879.7;   1655.8 

—  Prinsep,  H.  T.     Social  and   political  condition. 

1851 1936.1 


THIERRY,  (Jacques  Nicholas)  Augustin,  French  histo 
rian,  b.  1795,  d.  1856.  Formation  and  progress 
of  the  tiers  etat,  or  third  estate  in  Franco.  Trans 
lated  by  F.  B.  Wells.  London,  1855.  2  v.  P.  8°.  .1008.17 

Same.     London,  1859.     2v.ini.     P.  8° 857.12 

—  History  of  the  conquest  of  England  by  the  Nor 
mans,  [B.  c.  55-A.  D.  1485].  Translated  from 
the  7th  Paris  edition,  by  W.  Hazlitt.  [With 
portraits.]  London,  1847.  2  v.  P.  8° 978.6 

Same.     London,  1861.     2  v.     P.  8° 837.6 


ftir  -fi 


Shelf.  No. 

THIEHS,  (Louis)  Adolphe,  b.  1797.  History  of  the 
consulate  and  the  empire  of  Napoleon,  [1799— 
1807].  Translated  from  the  last  Paris  edition. 
London,  1850.  8° 1002.6 

—  History  of    the    French  revolution,    [1789-99]. 

Translated,  with  notes,  by  F.  Shoberl.  3d 
American  edition.  With  engravings.  Phila 
delphia,  1852.  4  v.  in  2.  8° 1002.7 

—  The  Mississippi  bubble :  a  memoir  of  John  Law, 

[Scottish  projector,  b.  1671,  d.  1729].  Added, 
authentic  accounts  of  the  Darien  expedition,  and 
the  South  sea  scheme.  Translated  by  F.  S.  Fiske. 
New  York,  1859.  12° 687.7 

Kot.e.—  See  McCarthy's  Modern  leaders  [1512.3],  and  the 
French  popular  life  by  Lala,  [B.  H.  2W9.74]. 

THINGS  not  generally  known.    Timbs,  J 949.9 

THIRLSTANE,  Lord  of.     See  Maitland,  John. 
THIRLWALL,   Connop.      History    of    Greece,    [B.  c. 

1384-B.  c.  146].     London,  1835-40.     8  v.     16°.  368.11 

Same.     New  York,  1848-51.     2  v.    8° 952.6 

THIRTY  years  in  the  harem.     See  Kibrizli-Mehemet- 

Pasha,  M.  H.,  madame 697.25 

THIRTY  years'  view;  or,  a  history  of  the  American 

government,  [1820-50].     Benton,  T.  H 282.1 

THIRTY  years'   war,  History  of  Gustavus  Adolphus 

and  the.     Chapman,  B 546.5 

See  note  under  Gustavus  H,  Adolphus,  and  Smyth's  lectures, 
[827.8,  etc.] 

THOMAS  A  BECKET,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  b.  1119? 

d.  1170.     Giles,  J.  A.     Life  and  letters  of 575.4 

—  Milman,  H.  H.     Life  of 651.15 

THOMAS  A  KEMPIS,  German  canon,  abbot  of  Mount  St. 

Agnes,  and  missal  writer,  b.  1380,  d.  1471.  See 
Hodgson,  W.  Lives,  sentiments  and  sufferings 
of  some  of  the  reformers  and  martyrs 2085.9 

THOMAS,  Rev.  Charles  W.  Adventures  and  observa 
tions  on  the  west  coast  of  Africa,  and  its  islands. 
With  illustrations.  New  York,  1860.  12°  ....  697.20 

THOMAS,  E.  S.,  of  Charleston,  S.  C.  Reminiscences 
of  the  last  sixty-five  years,  [1775-1840].  Hart 
ford,  1840.  2  v.  12° 216.6 

THOMAS,  George,  East  Indian  adventurer,  b.  1756,  d. 
1802.  See  Davenport,  R.  A.  Lives  of  individ 
uals  who  raised  themselves  from  poverty  to  emi 
nence  379.13 

THOMAS,  George  Henry,  American  general,  b.  1816, 

d.  1870.  Brockott,  L.  P.  Our  great  captains ..  669.2 

—  Shanks,  W.  F.  G.     Personal  recollections  of  dis 

tinguished  generals 1516.12 

THOMAS,  Mrs.  Jane.     See  Ellet,  E.  F.     The  women 

of  the  American  revolution v.  1  of  538.13 

THOMAS,  John,    American  general,  b.    1725,  d.    1776. 

See  Headley,  J.  T.  Washington  and  his  generals. 

v.  2  of  516.1 
THOMAS,  Joseph.     Travels  in  Egypt  and  Palestine. 

Philadelphia,  1853.     12° 699.3 

THOMES,  William  H.     The  gold  hunters'  adventures; 

or,  life  in  Australia.     Illustrated  by  Champney. 

Boston,  1871.     12° 635.27 

—  The  gold  hunters  in   Europe;    or,  the  dead  alive. 

Boston,  1869.     16° 635.29 

THOMPSON,  Benjamin,  count  Rumford,  American  states 
man  and  natural  philosopher,  b.  1753,  d.  1814. 
Edwards,  B.  B.  Biography  of  self-taught  men. 

648.18;  v.  1  of  548.22 

—  Renwick,  J.     Life  of v.  15  of  529.1 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.    Self-made  men 543.13 

Note.  —The  most  elaborate  life  is  that  by  George  E.  Ellis, 
D.D.,[B.  11.4441.23]. 

THOMPSON,  Edward  H.  Life  of  St.  Charles  Borromeo, 
[archbishop  of  Milan,  b.  1538,  d.  1584].  [With 
portrait.]  Philadelphia,  1870.  12° 1557.5 

THOMPSON,  George.  Thompson  in  Africa :  missionary 
labors,  sufferings  [etc.],  in  Western  Africa,  [1848 
-50].  [With  portrait,  etc.]  Now  York,  1852.  12°.  2095.6 

THOMPSON,  Joseph  P.  Photographic  views  of  Egypt. 

Boston,  13.-)4.  12° 698.2-i 


THOMPSON 


268 


THORPE 


Shelf.  No. 

THOMPSON,  Pishey.  History  and  antiquities  of  Bos 
ton,  [etc.],  in  the  county  of  Lincoln,  [Eng.], 
[B.  c.  52-1854].  Illustrated.  Boston,  [Eng.], 
1856.  8° 962.1 

THOMPSON,  Zadock.  History  of  Vermont,  [1492- 

1840].  Burlington,  1853.  8° 234.7 

THOMSON,  Arthur  S.  Story  of  New  Zealand,  [1642- 
1850].  [With  illustrations.]  London,  1859. 
2v.  12° 935.1 

THOMSON,  D.  W.  Youth's  illustrated  Bible  history. 
Added  a  chronological  history,  by  John  Blair. 
New  York,  1870.  8° 1092.19 

THOMSON,  Edward.  Our  oriental  missions.  [With 

portrait.]  Cincinnati,  1870.  2  v.  16° ...2089.19 

Content*. — Vol.1.    India  and  China.    II.    China  and  Bul 
garia. 

THOMSON,  James,  Scotch  poet,  b.  1700,  d.  1748.  How- 
itt,  W.  Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  eminent 
British  poets v.  1  of  89G.1 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets.,  .v.  3  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  3  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 
THOMSON,  Katherine  (B.)     Life  and  times  of  George 
Villiers,  [1st]  duke  of  Buckingham,  [favorite  of 
James  I,   b.  1592,   d.  1G28].     [With   portrait.] 
London,  1860.     3  v.     12° 567.3 

—  Memoirs  of  Sarah  duchess  of  Marlborough   [b. 

1660,  d.  1744],  and  of  the  court  of  Queen  Anne.        , 
London,  1839.     2  v.     8° 594.1 

—  Memoirs  of  the  court  and  times  of  George  n  [1727- 

60],  and  queen  Caroline.     London,  1850.     2  v. 


554.6 
562.2 


—  Memoirs  of  the  Jacobites  of  1715  and  1745.  [With 

portraits],     London,  1845.     3  v.     8° 

Contents.  —Vol.  I.  Johr»Erskine,  earl  of  Mar,  Scottish  sec 
retary  of  state,  b.  W5,  d.  1732;  James  Radclifte,  carl  of  Der- 
wentwatcr.  b.  1689,  beheaded  1716;  John  Sinclair,  d.  1762- 
Cameron  of  Lochiel.  II.  William  Maxwell,  earl  of  Nithis- 
dale,  d.  1770;  William  Gordon,  viscount  Kenmure,  beheaded 
1716;  William  Murray,  marquis  of  Tullibardine,  b.  1689,  d. 
1746;  Sir  John  Maclean,  rt.  1716;  Robert  Macgregor  Camp 
bell  (Rob  Koy),  b.  1600,  d.  1735;  Simon  Fraser,  lord  Lovat,  b. 
1067,  beheaded  17-17.  III.  George  Murray,  lord,  b.  1705,  d. 
1700;  James  Drnmmond,  earl  of  Peith,  b.'  1713.  d.  1746;  Flora 
Macdonald,  heroic  Scottish  Jacobite,  b.  1720,  d.  1790;  William 
Boyd,  earl  of  Kilmarnock,  b.  1703  ?  beheaded  1746;  Charles 
Radcliffe,  b.  1693,  beheaded  1746. 

—  The   queens  of  society.     By   Grace  and   Philip 

Wharton,  [pseud.].     Illustrated.     London,  n.  d. 

2v.     8° 542.15 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I.  Sarah  Churchill,  formerly  Mini  Jen 
nings,  duchess  of  Marlborough,  b.  IfiGO,  d.  1744;  Marie  Jeanne 
(sometimes  called  Manon)  Phlipon  Roland,  French  authoress 
and  republican  politician,  b.  17.54,  d.  1793;  Mary  Wortlev 
Montagu,  lady.  English  authoress,  b.  1690,  d.  1762;  Georgians 
Cavendish,  duchess  of  Devonshire,  English  poetess,  b.  1736, 
d.  1806;  Letetia  Elizabeth  Landon,  afterward*  Mrs.  Maclean, 
English  poetess,  b.  1802,  d.  1*38 ;  Marie  dc  Rabutin  Cliantal. 
marquise  de  Sevign6,  French  authoress,  b.  1020,  d.  1696;  Sy4- 
ncyOwenson  Morgan,  lady,  Irish  novelist,  b.  1783,  d.  18.59: 
Jane  Gordon,  formerly  Hiss  Maxwell,  duchess  of  Gordon,  d. 
1812.  II.  Madame  Jeanne  Franc.oisc, Julie  Adelaide  Bernard 
Recamier,  French  politician,  b.  1777,  d.  1849;  Mary  Leppell 
Ilcrvey,  lady,  b.  1700.  d.  1768;  Anne  Lovisa  Grrmaine  Stael- 
Holstein,  haronnr  de,  nee  Necker,  French  authoress,  b.  1766, 
d.  1717;  Hester  Lynch  Piozzi  (Mrs.  Thrale),  English  au 
thoress,  b.  1739,  d.  1821;  Caroline  Lamb,  lady,  Engiisli  poetess, 
b.  178.5,  d.  1828;  Hon.  Anne  Seymour  Danicr,  English  sculp 
tress,  b.  1748,  d.  1828;  Marie  de  Niehy  Chainrond.  maruuise 
Du  Deiland.  French  litsrary  patroness,  b.  HOT,  d.  1780;  Mrs. 
Elizabeth  Montagu,  English  authoress,  b.  1720,  d.  1800-  Mary 
Herbert,  formerly  Mim  Sidney,  countess  of  Pembroke,  English 
poetess,  b.  about  1.5.50,  d.  1021 ;  Franchise  d' Aubigne,  marquise 
de  Maintenon,  wife  of  Louis  xrv,  b.  1635,  d.  1719. 

New  York,  1860.     8° 542. 17 

—  The  wits  and  beaux  of  society.     By  Grace  and 

Philip  Wharton,  [pseud.].  With  illustrations. 
London,  n.  d.  2  v.  8° 555.1 

Contents.  —  Vol.1.  George  Villiers,  2d  dnkc  of  Bucking 
ham,  profligate  and  wit,  b.  1027,  d.  168S;  Philihert,  eomte  de 
Grammont.  French  wit  and  courtier,  b.  1621,  d.  1707-  Robert 
Fielding  (He.au  fielding);  Clubs  and  club-wits  under  Queen 
Anne;  William  Congreve,  English  poet  and  wit  b  1670 
d.  1729;  Richard  Nash  (Bean -  \ath),  English  adventurer' 

5'  iS'f  JJS,1'  ^hilipi,fluko  of  Whart°n-  English  litterateur 
b.  1698.  d.  1731 ;  John  Hervey,  lord  llcrvey  of  Ickworth.  En»- 
lish  political  wriler  and  poet,  b.  !<!%,  d.  174.'!;  Philip  Dormer 
Stanhope,  4th  earl  of  Chesterfield,  English  statesman  and  letter. 
•writer,  b.  1694,  d.  1773;  Paul  Scarrou,  1' abbe,  French  comic 
poet  and  satirist,  b.  1610,  d.  I860;  Francois,  due  dc  La  Roche 
foucauld,  prince  dc  Marsillac,  French  writer  and  moralist  b 
1613,  d.  1680:  Louis  Rouvroy.  due  dc  Saint-Simon,  French 
•talesman  and  historian,  b.  1675,  d.  1755.  IIT  Horace  Wai- 
pole,  earl  of  Orfonl,  English  antiquary,  and  miscellaneous 
writer,  b.  1717.  d.  1797;  George  Augustus  Selwvn,  English  poli 
tician,  b.  1719,  d.  1791;  Richard  Brinsley  Butler  Sheridan 
Irish  dramatic  author,  orator,  and  statesman,  b.  1751,  d.  1816; 


Shelf.  No. 

THOMSON,  Katherine  (B.)    The  wits  and  beaux  of 
society,  continued. 

George  Byron  Brummell  (Beau  Brummell'),  favourite  of 
George  rv,  b.  1778,  d.  1840;  Theodore  Edward  Hook,  English 
journalist  and  miscellaneous  writer,  h.  1788,  d.  1841 ;  Sydney 
Smith,  English  divine,  critic,  and  wit,  b.  1771.  d.  1845;  George 
Bubb  Oodington,  lord  Melcombe,  English  politician,  b.  1691, 
d.  1762. 

Same.    New  York,  1861.     12° 1545.8 

THOMSON,  Richard.     Chr'onicles  of  London  bridge. 

By  an  antiquary.    [Illustrated.]    London,  1827. 

16° 999.22 

—  Illustrations  of  the  history  of  Great  Britain.  Edin 

burgh,  1828.  2  v.  18° 830.37 

THOMSON,  T.  R.  H.  Expedition  to  the  river  Niger. 

See  Allen,  W 693.9 

THOMSON,  William.  Reign  of  Philip  in,  of  Spain. 

See  Watson,  R v.  2  of  5*2.2 

THOMSON,  William  M.,  American  missionary.  The 

Land  and  the  Book.     [With]  maps,  engravings, 

etc.  New  York,  1859.  2  y.  8° 688.1 

Same.  New  York,  1869.  2  v.  16° 1103.8 

THOR,  The  land  of.  Browne,  J.  R 1687.2 

THORBTJRN,  Grant  ("Laurie  Todd"),  seedsman  of 

New  York,  b.  1773,  d.  1863.     Life  and  writings: 

by  himself.     [With  portrait.]    New  York,  1852. 

12° 588.11 

THOREAU,  Henry  D.  Cape  Cod.  Boston,  1865.  16°.  813.19 

—  Excursions.     Boston,  1863.     16° 882.15 

—  Letters  to  various  persons.     Boston,  1865.     16°..     823.5 

—  The  Maine  woods.     Boston,  1864.     16° 635.25 

—  Walden;  or,  life  in  the  woods.  Boston,  1854.  16°.  884.13 

—  A  week  on  the  Concord  and  Merrimack  rivers. 

Boston,  1849.     12° 623.17 

—  A  Yankee  in  Canada,  with  anti-slavery  and  reform 

papers.     Boston,  1866.     16° 635.30 

Nate.  —  Most  of  Thoreau's  writings,  beside  his  Letters  [also  in 
B.  H.  4506.1.5],  as  embodying  personal  fcvlings,  arc  largely  au 
tobiographical  in  their  character.  The  only  memoir  of  him 
is  by  Emerson  [882. 1.5;  or  Atlantic  monthly.  Aug.,  18621.  but 
theire  are  sketches  in  Alger's  Genius  of  solitude,  [2088.2] ;  in 
Lowells  My  study  windows,  [1816.22;  B.  H.  4.509.28] ;  in  Alcott'a 
Concord  days,  [909.2.3] ;  in  the  North  American  review,  Oct., 
18ft1!,  by  J.  H.  Ward ;  in  the  Atlantic  monthly,  Sept.,  1863,  by 
Louisa  M.  Alcott;  and  in  Eraser's  magazine,  Aprd,  1866. 

THORNBURY,  Walter.     British  artists  from  Hogarth 

to  Turner.     London,  1861.     2  v.     16° 543.18 

—  Crosscountry.     London,  1861.     16° 644.1 

—  Life  in  Spain.     With  illustrations.     New  York, 

1860.     12° 666.21 

THORNE,  James.  Rambles  by  rivers.  [With  wood 
cuts.]  London,  1844-49.  4  v.  24° 850.18 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I,  II.  The  Thames.  III.  The  Avon.  IV. 
TheDuddon;  Mole;  Adur;  Arum;  Wey;  Lea;  Dove. 

THORNEYCROFT,  or  THORN  YCROFT,  Mary  Frances,  Eng 
lish  sculptress,  b.  1814.  (See Clever gir'.s  of  ourtime.  599.21 

THORNTON,  Edward,  of  the  India  house,  London.  His 
tory  of  the  British  empire  in  India,  [1000-1844]. 
London,  1841-45.  6  v.  8° 985.1 

THORNTON,  Henry,  b.  17G2,  d,  1815.  See  Bourne, 

H.  R.  F.  Famous  London  merchants 1559.3 

THORNTON,  John  Wingate,  of  Box/on.  The  landing 
at  Cape  Anne,  [1024];  or  the  charter  of  the  first 
permanent  colony  on  tho  territory  of  the  Massa 
chusetts  company.  [With  maps.]  Boston,  1854. 
pp.84.  8° 223.2 

—  The  pulpit  of  the  American  revolution:  or,  the 

political  sermons  of  the  period  of  1776.  [With 
portrait  of  J.  Mayhew,  and  plate.]  Boston,  1860. 
12° 217.20 


Contents.  —  Mayhew,  J.,  Sermon  on  non-resistance  to  the 
higher  powers,  1750;  Chauncy,  C.,  Thanksgiving  sermon  on 
the  repeal  of  the  stamp-act,  1770;  Cooke,  S.,  Klection  sermon, 
1770;  Gordon,  W..  Thanksgiving  aermpn,  1774;  Langdon,  S., 
Election  sermon,  1775;  West,  S.,  Election  sermon.  1776;  Pay- 
son,  P.,  Election  sermon.  1778;  Howard,  S.,  Election  sermon, 
1780;  Stiles,  E.,  Connecticut  election  sermon,  1783. 


THORNYCROFT,  Mary  Frances.  See  Thorneycroft,  M.  F. 

THORPE,  Benjamin.  Northern  mythology,  comprising 
the  popular  traditions  and  superstitions  of  Scan 
dinavia,  North  Germany,  and  the  Netherlands. 
London,  1851,  52.  3  v.  12° 1087.19 

THORPE,  Thomas  Bangs.  Our  army  at  Monterey. 

Illustrated.  Philadelphia,  1847.  16° 259.7 

—  Our  army  on  the  Rio  Grande.  Illustrated.  Phil 
adelphia,  1846.  16° 259.6 


THORVALDSEN 


269 


TODD 


Shelf.  No. 

THORVALDSEN,  or  THORWALDSEN,  Bertel  or  Albert, 
Danish  sculptor,  b.  1770,  d.  1844.  See  Edgar, 
J.  G.  The  boyhood  of  great  men 548.13;  549.30 

Note. — The  best  accounts  are  Plon's  life  [B.  H.,  in  French, 
4061.16;  iu  English,  4079.50]  and  Thiele's  Thorwaldsen  and 
his  works,  [B.  II.  8085.5].  See  Foreign  quarterly  review, 
Aug.,  183^-,  Macmillan,  1869,  or  no.  1319  of  Living  age,  for  a 
description  of  Thonvaldsen's  museum  in  Copenhagen,  and 
also  Murray's  Denmark  [B.  H.  4839.12]  and  Clianuing's 
Physician's  vacation  [048.1].  See  references  in  Hoefer  and 
Michaod. 

THOU  [Lot.  Thuanus],  Jacques  Auguste  de,  French 
mayistrate,  historian,  and  poet,  b.  1553,  d.  1617. 
See  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th 
century v.  1  of  839.6 

THRALE,  Mrs.     See  Piozzi,  Hester  L. 

THREE  phases  of  Christian  love.  Herbert,  M.  E.,  lady .   2085.1 

THREE  years  in  camp  and  hospital.     Locke,  E.  W. . .    276.18 

THREE  years  in  Chili.     New  York,  1863.     12° 623.23 

THROOP,    Montgomery   H.     The  future:  a  political 

essay.     New  York,  .1864.     12J 295.9 

THUANUS.     See  Thou. 

THUCYDIDES,  Greek  historian,  b.  B.  c.  471,  d.  B.  C.  401? 
History  of  the  Peloponnesian  war.  New  and 
literal  version,  from  the  text  of  Arnold,  by  H. 
Dale.  London,  1851.  2v.ini.  P.  8° 814.2 

Same.    Translated  by  W.  Smith.    New  edition. 

New  York,  [1852].     2  v.     18° ; 830.18 

THUGS,  Hindoo  assassins.     Illustrations  of  the  history 

and  practices  of  the 937.3 

THURINGIA.     Rambles  and  researches  iu  Thuringian 

Saxony.     1842.     Stanford,  J.  F 663.10 

THURLOW,  Edward  Thomas  Hovell,  lord,  English 
statesman  and  lord-chancellor,  b.  1736,  d.  1806. 
See  Roscoe,  H.  Lives  of  eminent  British  law 
yers 388.4 

TICKELL,  Thomas,  English  poet,  b.  1686,  d.  1740.    See 

Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets  ..v.  2  of  582.11 
586.20;   v.  2  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

TlCKNOR,  George,  American  critic  and  scholar,  b.  1791, 
d.  1871.  History  of  Spanish  literature.  New 
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—  —  Same.  3d  American  edition.  Boston,  1864.  3  v. 

12° 393.13 

—  Life  of  William  Hickling  Prescott,  [American  his 

torian,  b.  1796,  d.  1859].  [With  portrait.]    Bos 
ton,  1864.     10° 514.9 

Note.  —  See  Hart's  brief  memoir,  [D.201.10]  j  and  the  refer 
ences  in  Aliibone. 

TICONDEROGA,  Some  account  of.  1868.  De  Costa, 

B.  F 1635.11 

TIECK,  Ludwig,  philosopher  and  author,  b.  1773,  d. 
1853.  See  Hedge,  F.  H.  Prose  writers  of 
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TIERRA  del  Fuego,  Two  years'  cruise  off.  1857.  Snow, 

W.  P 708.9 

TIERS  etat,  Formation  and  progress  of  the.  Thierry, 

(J.  N.)  A 857.12 

TIETJENS,  Teresa,  German  vocalist,  b.  1834.  See  Clay 
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TIFFANY,  Osmond,  jr.  The  Canton  Chinese,  or  th« 
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TIGHE,  Mrs.  Mary,  Irish  poetess,  b.  1774,  d.  1810.  See 
Howitt,  AV.  Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 
nent  British  poets v.  1  of  896.1 

TlLDEN,  Samuel  J.,  American  lawyer  and  politician, 
b.  1814.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of 
progress * 522.16 

TILESTON,  Edward  G.  Handbook  of  the  administra 
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Boston,  1871.  16° 

TILLOTSON,  John,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  b.  1630,  d. 
Ib94.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  6  of  815. 1 

TILLOTSON,  John.  Adventures  in  the  ice.  With 
portraits  and  illustrations.  London,  [1869]. 
16° 1708.3 

—  Our  untitled  nobility.     With  illustrations.     Lon 

don,  n.  d.     16° 577.14 

Contentt.— William  Smith,  M..B.,  English  geologist,  b.  1769, 
d.iaT9;  Thomas  Waghorn.  lieutenant  in  the  Royal  navy  of'Groat 
Britain,  the  pioneer  of  the  overland  route,  b.  1800,  d.  18uO; 
Robert  Raikes,  English  founder  of  Sunday-schools,  b.  1735,  d. 


TILLOTSON,  John.     Our  untitled  nobility,  continued. 

1811 ;  David  Nasmith,  Dutch  religious  philanthropist,  b.  1799, 
d.  1839;  Capt.  Thomas  Coram,  founder  of  the  Foundling 
hospital,  b.  1668,  d.  17.31:  Henry  Maityn,  English  di vine  and 
orientalist,  b.  1781,  d.  181^;  William  Scorcsbv.  i>.  D.,  Arctic 
navigator  and  naval  writer,  b.  1789,  d.  1857;  Sir  Mark  Isam- 
bard  Brunei,  English  engineer,  designer  ot  the  Thames  tunnel, 
b.l7«9,d.  1849 ;IsambardKinKdom  Brunei, English  engineer  of 
the  "  Great  Eastern,"  b.  18U6,  d.  1859;  Marshall  Hall, physician, 
b.  1790,  d.  1857 :  Dr.  Thomas  Dick,  English  writer  on  natural 
philosophy,  b.  1772.  d.  1857 ;  Henry  Cort,  English  metallurgist, 
b.  1740,  d.  1800;  George  Wilson.  M.  D.,  of  Edinburgh,  pro 
fessor  of  technology,  b.  1818,  d.  1859. 

TILTON,  Theodore.  Sanctum  sanctorum;  or,  proof- 
sheets  from  an  editor's  table.  New  York,  1870. 
12° : 1816.21 

TIMES,  John.  Anecdote  biography.  [lst-2d  series.] 
[With  portraits  and  other  illustrations.]  Lon 
don,  1860.  2v.  P.  8° ...587.15 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I.  William  Pitt.  1st  earl  of  Chatham,  Eng 
lish  statesman,  b.  1708.  d.  1778;  Edmund  Burke.  Irish  states 
man  and  orator,  b.  1730,  d.  1797.  II.  William  Hogarth,  Eng 
lish  painter  and  engraver,  b.  1B97.  d.  1764 ;  Sir  Joshua  Reynolds, 


999.9 
1553.3 

197.21 
197.20 

148.47 
589.3 

557.15 
554.13 

186.3 
187.26 

949.9 


1  useli,  or  fuesseli,  Swiss  painter  in  England,  b.  17411  d.  l»a>; 
Sir  Thomas  Lawrence.  English  portrait  painter,  b.  17(>9,  d. 
1830;  Joseph  Mallord  William  Turner,  English  landscape 
painter,  b.  1775,  d.  1851. 

Curiosities  of  London.  [With  portrait.]  Lon 
don,  1855.  16° 

English  eccentrics  and  eccentricities.  London, 
1866.  2  v.  16° 

History  of  wonderful  inventions.  [With  engrav 
ings.]  New  York,  n.  d.  12° 

-Same.    London,  1870.    16° 

Notable  things  of  our  own  time.  Supplementary 
volume  of  "Things  not  generally  known."  Lon 
don,  1868.  16° 

School-days  of  eminent  men.  With  illustrations. 
London,  1858.  16° 

-  Same.  From  the  London  edition.  Columbus, 

1860.  8° 

.-Same.  New  York,  1864.  12° 

•  Stories  of  inventors  and  discoverers.     With  illus 

trations.     London,  1860.     12° 

--Same.     New  York,  1860.     12° , ... 

•  Things  not  generally  known.     Curiosities  of  his 

tory.     London,  1857.     16° 

Note.  —  For  "  Supplementary  volume,"  tee  above,  "Nota 
ble  things  of  our  own  time." 


TDIBUCTOO,  Travels  through  Central  Africa  to,  [1824- 

28].  Caillie,  R 693.10 

TIMBY,  Theodore  R.,  American  inventor  of  the  iron-clad 
revolving  turret,  b.  1822.  See  Parton,  J.  People's 
book  of  biography . 1522.10 

TIMON,  pseud.  See  Cormenin,  Louis  Marie  de  la 
Haye  de. 

TINDAL,  William.     See  Tyndale,  William. 

TINTORETTO.     See  Robusti,  Jacopo. 

TITIAN.     See  Vecellio,  Tiziano. 

TITMARSH,  Michael  Angelo,  pseud.  See  Thackeray, 
William  M. 

TOCQUEVILLE,  Alexis  (C.  H.  Clerel)  de,  French  states' 
man,  b.  1805,  d.  1859.  Democracy  in  America. 
Translated  by  H.  Reeve.  Edited,  with  notes,  by 
F.  Bowen.  Cambridge,  1862.  2  v.  8° 123.8 

Memoirs,  letters,  and  remains.  Translated  from 

the  French.  Boston,  1862.  2  v.  12° 

—  The  old  regime  and  the  revolution,  [1789].   Trans 

lated  by  J.  Bonner.     New  York,  1856.     12°  ... 

—  The  republic  of  the  United  States,  and  its  political 

institutions,  reviewed  and  examined.    Translated 

by  H.  Reeve.     New  York,  1851.     2v.ini.    8°.. 

Kale.  —  This  is  the  same  as  "  Democracy  in  America,"  above. 

—  See  Towle,  G.  M.     Glimpses  of  history 1977.1 

TODD,  Major  Elliott  D'Arcy,  English  envoy  to  Persia, 

b.  1808,  d.  1845.     See  Kaye,  J.  W.    Lives  of  In 
dian  officers v.  3  of  1566.4 

TODD,  Rev.  Henry  J.  Illustrations  of  the  lives  and 
writings  of  [John]  Gower  [poet,  b.  1320,  d. 
1402]  and  [Geoffrey]  Chaucer  [English  poet,  b. 
1328,  d.  1400].  [With  2  plates.]  London,  1810. 
RO  312.10 


614.6 
1006.4 


134.3 


TODD 


270 


TRAVELLER'S 


Shelf.  No. 
TODD,  Rev.  Henry  J.,  continued. 

—  Life  of  [Thomas]  Craniner,  [archbishop  of  Cantor- 

bury,  martyr,  b.  1489,  burnt  155 C].  [With 
portrait.]  London,  183 1.  2  v.  8° 574.8 

TODD,  John,  D.D.  The  sunset  land;  or,  the  great 

Pacific  slope.  Boston,  1870.  16° 1706.2 

TODD,  Laurie,  pseud.     See  Thornburn,  Grant. 

TODLEBEN,  Francis  Edward.  Review  of  his  History  of 
the  defence  of  Sebastopol.  See  Russell,  W.  H. 

936.1;  955.4 

TOFTS,  Catherine,  afterwards  Mrs.  Smith,  English  vo 
calist,  d.  1770.  See  Clayton,  E.  C.  Queens  of 
song 591.2 

TOLER,  John,  lord  Norbury,  chief  justice  of  the  court  of 
common  pleas,  Ireland,  ft.  18th  century.  See  Rus 
sell,  W.  Eccentric  personages 569.19 

TOMES,  Robert.  The  Americans  in  Japan:  an  abridg 
ment  of  the  government  narrative  of  the  U.  S. 
expedition  to  Japan,  under  Commodore  Perry. 
[Illustrated.]  New  York,  1857.  12° 708.5 

—  The  Champagne  country.     New  York,  1867.  16°.   1G68.1 

—  Panama  in  1855.     New  York,  1855.     16° 629.26 

TOMLINE,  George.      Life  of  William  Pitt,  [English 

orator  and  statesman,  b.  175'J,  d.  1806].  Phila 
delphia,  1821.  2  v.  8° 563.3 

TONGA  islands,  Account  of  the  natives  of  the.  1827. 

Martin,  J 830.33 

TONNA,  Charlotte  Elizabeth,  English  authoress,  b. 
1792,  d.  1846.  Personal  recollections.  By  Char 
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TOOKE,  John  Home,  English  politician  and  philologist, 
b.  1736,  d.  1812.  Hazlitt,  W.  The  spirit  of  the 
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—  Rogers,  S.     Recollections 395.5 ;   1396.3 

—  Tuckorman,  H.  T.     Characteristics  of  literature. 

v.  2  of  548.5 

TOOKE,  William.     Life  of  Catherine  n,  empress  of  . 
Russia,  [b.  1729,  d.  1796].     With  portraits.     3d 
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TORDENSKIOLD,  Peter,  Danish  admiral,  b.  1691,  d. 
1720.  See  Davenport,  R.  A.  Lives  of  individ 
uals  who  raised  themselves  from  poverty  to  emi 
nence 379.13 

TORRINGTON,  Earl  of.     See  Herbert,  Arthur. 

TOTNES,  Earl  of.     See  Carew,  George. 

TOUR  on  the  prairies.     Irving,  W v.  8  of  377.1;  639.15 

TOURNEFORT,  Joseph  Pitton  de,  French  botanist  and 
traveller,  b.  1656,  d.  1708.  See  St.  John,  J.  A. 
Lives  of  celebrated  travellers v.  2  of  810.47 

TODSEY,  Sinclair.  Papers  from  over  the  water;  a 
series  of  letters  from  Europe.  New  York,  1869. 
12° 1667.8 

TOUSSAINT,  Pierre,  born  a  slave  in  St.  Domingo  1766, 

d.  1849.     Memoir  of.     See  Lee,  H.  F 539.10 

TOUSSAINT  L'OUVERTURE,  Francois  Dominique,  West 
Indian  negro  general,  b.  1743,  d.  1803.  Life 
of.  See  Beard,  J.  R 539.2;  614.7 

wrAr'*j-;r%?.,t,he  .French  life  by  Cousin,  [B.  H.  5579a.l73 : 
Mie.£  .f-,1  !'!}IP!TS  s?ccclle9'  [&4.20] !  L-  M.  Child's  paper, 
[1128.1ijj  and  the  North  American  review,  April,  18tM. 

TOWLE,  George  M.    Glimpses  of  history.    Boston, 

1866.     12° 1977.! 

Contents.  —  Memorable  assassinations  j  John  Bright,  English 
statesman,  b.  1811;  The  opening  HCCIICS  of  the  rebellion ;  The 
555°*^?  ?,t,uaUs;  John  GuBapWl,  lord  chancellor,  b.  1781,  d. 

S^Vj0?!",1^?6?80  di  Cavour,  count,  Italian  statesman,  b. 

HO!) ,  d.  1801;  The  last  days  of  Chatham:  James  Henry  Leigh 
Hunt,  English  poet  and  essayist,  b.  1784,  d.  1859;  Alexu 
£h,?rl?91JJenrl  Plerel  de  Tocqueville,  French  statesman,  b. 
to  '  1780  '  cardinal  ki"68.  A  century  of  English  his- 

TOWLE,  Nathaniel  C.  History  and  analysis  of  the 
constitution  of  the  United  States,  [etc.].  2d  edi 
tion.  Boston,  1861.  12° 298.1 

TOWN,  The,  [London] :  its  memorable  characters  and 

events.  Hunt,  (J.  H.)  Leigh 997.20 

TOWNSEND,  George.  Summary  of  Persian  history. 

See  Hunt,  G.  H 938.9 

TOWNSEND,  George  A.  Campaigns  of  a  non-comba 
tant,  and  his  romaunt  abroad  during  the  war 
New  York,  1866.  12° 644.18 


Shelf.  No. 
TOWNSEND,  George  A.,  continued. 

—  Life,  crime,  and  capture  of  John  Wilkes  Booth, 

[assassin  of  President  Lincoln,  b.  1839,  d.  1865]. 

New  York,  [1866].     79pp.     8° 1830.3 

TOWNSEND,  George  H.     Russell's  History  of  modern 

Europe,  epitomised.     See  Russell,  W 947.6 

—  William  Shakespeare  not  an  impostor.     [Anon.'] 

London,    1857.     16° 1359.1 

TOWNSEND,  William  C.  Modern  state  trials.  Lon 
don,  1850.  2v.  8° 975.6 

TRACES  of  the  Roman  and  Moor,  through  Lombardy 
and  the  Spains.  By  a  bachelor.  New  York, 
1853.  12° 675.6 

TRAFTON,  Adeline.  An  American  girl  abroad.  Il 
lustrated.  Boston,  1872.  16° 645.24 

TRAILL,  Mrs.  Catherine  Parr.  The  backwoods  of 
Canada:  letters,  illustrative  of  the  domestic 
economy  of  British  America.  [Anon.]  [With 
illustrations.]  London,  1836.  12° 839.1 

TRAIN,  George  Francis.  An  American  merchant  in 
Europe,  Asia,  and  Australia.  New  York,  1857. 
12° 705.18 

—  Speech  on  Irish  independence  and  English  neu 

trality.     Philadelphia,  [cop.  1865].    5Gpp.    8°..   1830.2 

—  Spread-eagleism.     New  York,  1859.     12° 299.9 

—  Young  America  in  Wall-street.     New  York,  1857. 

12° 877.7 

TRANSITION:  a  remembrance  of  E.  Whiting.  See 

Carpenter,  H.  S 537.33 

TRANSYLVANIA,  Hungary  and.  1850.  Paget,  J....  667.16 
TRAVEL.  Galton,F.  Theartof 199.25;  649.17 

—  Hunt,  H.   (M.)    Bits  of 909.21 

—  Lo  Vert,  0.  W.     Souvenirs  of 648.13 

—  Macfarlane,  C.     Romance  of 840.38 

Taylor,    (J.)    Bayard.      Cyclopaedia    of    modern 

travel  621.1 

TRAVELLER,  The:  or,  a  description  of  various  wonders 

in  nature  and  art.    [Illustrated.]    London,  1838. 

12°. 659.24 

TRAVELLER'S  library.  London,  1852-60.  Namely: 

—  Arago,  (D.)  F.  (J.)     History  of  my  youth 1655.17 

—  Auldjo,  J.     Ascent  of  Mont  Blanc,  [1827] 1655.1 

—  Baines,  E.  Visit  to  the  Vaudois  of  Piedmont.  1858.  1655.7 

—  Barrow,  J.,  jr.     Tour  on  the  continent,  in  1852. 

409.26;  1655.2 

—  Brooks,    (C.)   S.     The   Russians    of    the    south. 

1854 409.2;  1655.6 

—  Cockayne,  T.  0.    Life  of  marshal  Turenne.  409.30;  1655.14 

—  Cornwall:  its  mines  and  minors.     1855 1655.23 

—  Custine,  A.,  marquis  do.     Russia  in  [1839] .  .409.4;  1655.5 

—  Dumas,  A.  (D.)     Memoirsof  a  maitro  d'armes. . .     409.5 

—  Durrieu,  X.     Present  state  of  Morocco.    1854 1655.10 

—  Ferguson,  R.     Swiss   men   and   Swiss  mountains. 

1853 409.26;  1655.1 

—  Forester,  T.     Rambles  in  Norway,  in  1848,  49 ...    1655.4 

—  Forster,  J.     Daniel  De  Foe  and  Charles  Churchill.  1655.16 

—  Gleig,  G.  R.    The  Leipsic  campaign.    1852.409.7;  1655.14 

—  Gregorovius,  F.  Corsica  in  its  picturesque,  social, 

and  historical  aspects,  [1852]  .., 1655.2 

—  Hayward,    A.      Lord    Chesterfield    and    George 

Selwyn 1655.17 

—  Holcroft,  T.     Memoirs 1655.17 

—  Hope,  I.     Brittany  and  the  Bible 409.9;  1655.7 

Brittany  and  the  chase 409.9 ;  1655.7 

—  Howard,  G.  W.  F.,  1th  earl  of  Carlisle.     Lectures 

and  addresses  in  aid  of  popular  education.  409. 3;  1655.25 

—  Hue,  E.  R.     Journey  through   Tartary,   Thibet, 

and  China,  [1844-46] 409.10;  1655.8 

—  Hughes,  W.     The  Australian  colonies:  their  ori 

gin  and  present  condition.     1852 409.11;  1655.13 

—  Hurlbut,  W.  II.     Pictures  of  Cuba.     1855 1655.11 

—  Hutchinson,   T.   J.      Narrative    of    the    Niger, 

Tshadda,  and  Binue  exploration.     1855 1655.9 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)    Sketches  in  Canada;  and  ram 

bles  among  the  red  men.     1852 409.12 

—  Jeffrey,  F.,  lord.     Jonathan  Swift 409.3 ;  1655.16 

Samuel  Richardson 409.3 

—  Jerrmann,  E.   Pictures  from  St.  Petersburg.  409. 13;  1655.6 

—  Kemp,  T.  L.     Indications  of  instinct 409.2;  1655.24 

Natural  history  of  creation 409.31;  1655.24 

—  Kinglake,  A.  W.    Bothen 409.6 ;  1655.8 


TRAVELLER'S 


271 


TROLLOPE 


Shelf.  N 

TRAVELLER'S  library,  continued. 

—  La  Gironiere,   P.   P.  de.     Twenty  years  in   the 

Philippines.     1853 409.21;  1655 

—  Laing,  S.     Notes  on  the  social  and  political  state 

of  France,  Prussia,  Switzerland,  Italy,  and  other 

parts  of  Europe,  [1854] 409.14;  1655. 

Eesidencoin  Norway,  [1834-36] 409.15;  1655. 

—  Lanman,  C.     Adventures  in  the  wilds  of  North 

America.     1854 409.1 

—  Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord.     Comic  dramatists  of  the 

restoration 409.18;  1655.2 

Frederic  the  great 1655. 2< 

Gladstone  on  church  and  state 409.20;  1655.1 

Hallam's  Constitutional  history 1655.2 

Horace  Walpole 409.17;  1G55.1 

Life  and  writings  of  Addison 409.17;  1GJ5.1 

Lord  Bacon • 409.17;  1655. 2' 

Lord  Byron 409.18;  1655. 2( 

LordClive 409.19;  1655.1 

Ranke's  History  of  the  popes 409.20;  1655.1 

Samuel  Johnson 1655.1 

Speeches  on  parliamentary  reform,  in  1831-32. 

409.18;  1655. 2( 

Warren  Hastings 409.19;  1655. K 

William  Pitt,  earl  of  Chatham 409.20;  1655.19 

—  MacCulloch,  J.  R.     London  in  1850,  51.  .409.21;  1655.25 
Russia  and  Turkey.     1854 409.28;  1655. ( 

—  Mason,  G.  H.  Life  with  the  Zulus  of  Natal,  South 

Africa.     1855 1655.9 

—  Mayno,  F.     Voyages  and  discoveries  in  the  Arctic 

regions.     1855 1655.' 

—  Miles,  P.  Nordurfari:  or,  rambles  in  Iceland.  1854.  1655.4 

—  Mormonism :  from  the  Edinburgh  review 1655.25 

—  Our  coal  and  our  coal-pits 409.22;  1655.23 

—  Pfeiffer,  I.     A   lady's  voyage  round   the  world. 

1852 409.23 ;    1655.13 

—  Piozzi,  H.  L.     Anecdotes  of  Samuel  Johnson 1655.16 

—  Ranko,  (F.)  L.  von.     Ferdinand  i  and  Maximil 

ian  ii  of  Austria 409.27;  1655.15 

—  Rogers,   H.     Essay   on  the  life   and  genius  of 

Thomas  Fuller 1655.15 

—  Seaward,  Sir  E.    Narrative  of  shipwreck  and  dis 

covery  of  certain  islands  in  the  Caribbean  sea. 

1853 409.24;  1655.21 

—  Smith,  S.     Selections  from  his  writings  .  .409.25;  1655.18 

—  Souvestre,  E.     An  Attic  philosopher  in  Paris 1C55.21 

Confessions  of  a  working  man 1655.21 

—  Spencer,  H.     Railway  morals  and  railway  policy.  1655. 25 

—  Stark,  A.     Printing:  its  antecedents,  origin,  his 

tory,  and  results 1655.25 

—  Tschudi,  F.  von.     Sketches  of  nature  in  the  Alps.   1655.1 

—  Turkey  and  Christendom.     1853 409.27;  1655.15 

—  Wagner,  F.     Schamyl:   the  sultan,  warrior,  and 

prophet  of  the  Caucasus 409.28;  1655.14 

—  Wellesloy,    A.,    duke    of    Wellington.     Memoir. 

409.30;  1655.14 

—  Werne,  F.     African  wanderings.     1852.  .409.29;  1655.10 

—  Wilberforce,  E.     Brazil  viewed  through  a  naval 

glass.     1856 1655.11 

—  Wilson,  G.  Electricity  and  the  electric  telegraph, 

with  the  Chemistry  of  the  stars 409.31;  1655.24 

TRAVELLERS,  Lives  of  celebrated.     St.  John,  J.  A. . . .   810.47 
TRAVELLING  about  over  new  and  old  ground.    Barker, 

M.  A.,  lady 665.20 

TRAVELLING  bachelor,  The.     Cooper,  J.  F 665.19 

TRAVELS.     Twenty  years  around  the  world.     Vassar, 

J.  G 681.5 

TREASURY  of  knowledge.     Sears,  R 942.7 

TREASURY  of  travel  and  adventure,  in  North  and 
South  America,  Europe,  Asia,  and  Africa.  With 

120  illustrations.     New  York,  1865.     12° 704.24 

TREBIZOND,  History  of  the  empire  of,  [1204-1461]. 

Finlay,  G 956.5 

TRELAWNY,  E.  J.  Recollections  of  the  last  days  of 
[Percy  Bysshe]  Shelley  [English  poet  and  dra 
matist,  b.  1792,  d.  1822]  and  [George  Gordon 
Noel]  Byron,  [lord,  English  poet,  b.  1788,  d. 

1824].     Boston,  1858.     16° 585.9 

TREinrNHEERE,  Hugh  S.,  English  publicist.  The  con 
stitution  of  the  United  States  compared  with  our 
own.  London,  1854.  12° 299.5 


Shelf.  No. 
TREMENHEERE,  Hugh  S.,  continued. 

—  Notes  on  public  subjects,  mado  during  a  tour  in 

the  United  States  and  Canada.    London,  1852. 

12° 297.12 

TRENCH,  Richard  C.  [Pedro  de]  Calderon  [de  la 
Barca,  Spanish  dramatic  author  and  poet,  b.  1601, 
d.  1687],  his  life  and  genius.  New  York,  1856. 
12° : , 898.11 

—  English  past  and  present.     New  York,  1855.  12°.  403.19 
TRENCK,  Friedrich,Z{arorc  von  der,  Prussian  adventurer, 

b.  1726,  d.  1794.     Life.     Translated  by  T.  Hoi- 
croft.     2d  edition.     London,  1789.     12° 547.18 

—  See  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Curiosities  of  human  nature. 

v.  3  of  1879.1 
TRESCOT,  William  H.     Diplomacy  of  the  revolution. 

New  York,  1852.     123 217.16 

—  Diplomatic  history  of  the  administrations  of  Wash 

ington  and  Adams,  1789-1801.     Boston,  1857. 

12° 297.5 

TREVELYAJT,  G.  0.     Cawnporo.     [With  map,  etc.] 

London,  1865.     16° 1937.1 

TREVES,  A  pilgrimage  to,  in  1844.     Anthon,  C.  E. . .   667.12 

TREVISE,  Due  de.     See  Mortier,  Edouard  A.  C.  J. 

TREVOR,  Arthur.  Life  and  times  of  William  in,  king 
of  England,  [b.  1650,  d.  1702].  [With  por 
traits,  etc.]  London,  1835,  36.  2  v.  8° 553.1 

TREVOR,  George.  Ancient  Egypt:  its  antiquities, 
religion,  and  history,  to  the  close  of  the  Old  Tes 
tament  period.  [With  illustrations.]  Boston, 
n.d.  16° 937.11 

TRIAL  of  the  alleged  assassins  and  conspirators  at' 
Washington,  May  and  June,  1865.  For  tho  mur 
der  of  Abraham  Lincoln.  [With  illustrations.] 
Philadelphia,  1865.  8° 1830.1 

TRIAL  of  tho  British  soldiers  for  tho  murder  of  Cris- 
pus  Attucks,  Samuel  Gray,  Samuel  Maverick, 
James  Caldwell,  and  Patrick  Carr,  March  5, 1770. 
Boston,  1824.  12° 219.1 

TRIALS  of  Charles  i,  and  of  some  of  the  regicides:  with 
biographies  of  Bradshaw,  Ircton,  Harrison,  and 
others.  2d  edition.  London,  1838.  16° 399.7 

TRIALS.     Burke,  P.  Celebrated  trials  connected  with 

the  aristocracy 133.8 

Celebrated    trials   connected   with   the    upper 

classes 133.9 

—  Chandler,  P.  W.     American  criminal  trials 297.17 

—  Feuerbach,   A.    von.     Narratives  of  remarkable 

criminal  trials 133.7 

—  Jardiue,  D.     Criminal  trials 839.4;  849.11 

See  also  Webster,  J.  W. 

'RICOLORED  sketches  in  Paris,  1851-53.      Goodrich, 

F.  B 1008.8 

TRIMMER,  Sarah,  English  educational  writer,  b.  1741, 
d.  1810.  Concise  history  of  England,  [B.  c.  55- 
A.  D.  1820].  Illustrated.  New  edition.  Lon 
don,  1820.  2  v.  12° 969.5 

'RIP  of  tho  steamer  Oceanus  to  Fort  Sumter  and 
Charleston,  S.  C.  [With  illustrations.]  Brook 
lyn,  1865.  8° 276.6 

'RISTRAM,  II.  B.  The  groat  Sahara  :  wanderings 
south  of  tho  Atlas  mountains.  With  maps  and 
illustrations.  London,  I860.  8° 684.10 

'RITJMPHS  of  enterprise,  ingenuity,  and  public  spirit. 

Parton,  J 522.17 

RirjMPHS  of  perseverance  and  enterprise.     Cooper,  T.  569.25 

ROLLOPE,   Anthony,   English   novelist  and  traveller, 

b.  1815.    North  America.  New  York,  1862.  12°.     634.8 

Same.     Philadelphia,  1862.     2v.ini.     12°...   1635.1 

Same.     Leipzig,  1862.     3  v.     Sq.  16° 1639.22 

—  Sketch  of  AV.  M.  Thackeray.     See  Hotten,  J.  C. 

Thackeray  the  humourist 535.20 

—  The  West  Indies  and  the  Spanish  main.     London, 

1859.     8° 263.10 

Same.     Now  York,  I860.     12° 263.11 

ROLLOPE,  Mrs.  Frances,  English  novelist  and  traveller, 
b.  1778,  d.  1863.  Paris  and  tho  Parisians  in  1835. 
[With  illustrations.]  Now  York,  1836.  8° 657.1 

—  See  Home,  R.  II.     A  now  spirit  of  the  ago 878.23 

ROLLOPE,  Theodosia.     Social  aspects  of  the  Italian 

revolution,  [1859].     London,  1861.     8° 917.17 


TROLLOPE 


272 


TUCKERMAN 


Shelf.  No. 

TROLLOPE,  Thomas  Adolphus,  English  barrister  at  law, 
b.  1810.  A  decade  of  Italian  women.  [With 
portrait  of  Bianca  Capello.]  London,  1859.  2  v. 
go 543.14 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I.  St.  Catherine  of  Siena,  sister  of  the  or 
der  ot  St.  Dominic,  b.  1347,  d.  1380;  Caterina  Stbrza,  b.  1462, 
d.  15<>9;  Vittoria  Colonna,  marchioness  of  Peschiera.  poetess, 
b.  1490,  d.  1547.  II.  Tullia  d'Aragona,  poetess,  b.  1510,  d.  1565; 
Olympia  Fnlvia  Morata,  poetess,  b.  1526.  B.  1555;  Isabella  An- 
dreini.  actress  and  poetess,  b.  1502.  d.  11)04;  Bianca  Cappello, 
•wife  of  Cosmo  de' Medici,  and  grand  ducliess  of  Tuscany,  b. 
1540,  d.  1187;  Olympia  Pamtili,  b.  1594,  d.  1650;  Elizabetta 
Sirani,  painter  and  engraver,  b.  1638,  d.  1065 ;  Maria  Madda- 
lena  Morelli,  "  La  Gorilla,"  improvisatriee,  b.  1740,  d.  1800. 

—  Lenten  journey  in  Umbria  and  the  Marches.    Lon 

don,  1862.     P.  8° 674.14 

—  Life  of  Vittoria  Colonna,  [English  poetess,  b.  1490, 

d.  1547].     New  York,  1859.     18° 551.20 

—  Paul  [v]   the  pope  and  Paul   [Sarpi]   the  friar, 

[1605-23].     London,  1861.     16° 917.18 

—  Tuscany  in  1849  and  in  1859.  London,  1859.  12°.     917.9 
TROPICS,  In   the,  by  a  settler   in   Santo  Domingo. 

With  an  introductory  notice  by  R.  B.  Kimball. 

2d  edition.     New  York,  1863.     12° 673.6 

TROPICS.  Hartwig,  G.    The  polar  and  tropical  worlds.   704.14 

—  Myers,  H.  M.     Life  and  nature  under  the 637.29 

—  Tyn<*,  0.  D.     The  stranger  in  the 637.27 

—  Willis,  N.  P.     Health  trip  to  the 636.19;  904.6 

Kate.  —  See  the  names  of  tropical  countries. 

TROTTER,  John.   See  Jerdan,  W.  Men  I  have  known.  1522.9 
TROWBRIDGE,  John  T.     The  ferry-boy  and  the  finan 
cier,    [Salmon    P.   Chase,   b.    1808].      [ylnon.] 
[With  illustrations.]     Boston,  1864.     12° 519.13 

—  The  South :   a  tour  of  its  battle-fields  and  ruined 

cities.     Illustrated.     Hartford,  1866.     8° 272.3 

TRUDEL,  Dorothea,  b.  1814,  d.  1862.  Dorothea  Trudel ; 
or,  the  prayer  of  faith.  Revised  edition.  With 
a  sketch  of  the  institution  at  Mannedorf.  In 
troduction  by  Charles  Cullis.  Boston,  [cop.  1872]. 

16° 569.32 

TRTJEBA  Y  Cosio,  Telesforo  de.  History  of  the  con 
quest  of  Peru  by  the  Spaniards.  Edinburgh, 
1830.  16° 830.62 

—  Life   of   Hernan   Cortes,   [Spanish  conqueror   of 

Mexico,  b.  1485,  d.  1554].  Edinburgh,  1829. 

16° 830.55 

TRUMBTJLL,  Henry.  History  of  the  discovery  of  Amer 
ica:  of  the  landing  of  our  forefathers,  and  their 
engagements  with  the  Indians  in  New  England, 
1620-79.  [Illustrated.]  Boston,  1832.  8° 245.7 

TRUMBULL,  Henry  Clay.  The  knightly  soldier:  a 
biography  of  Major  Henry  Ward  Camp,  10th 
Conn,  vols.,  [b.  1839,  d.  1864].  [With  portrait.] 
Boston,  1865.  16° 569.3 

— -  The  captured  scout  of  the  army  of  the  James. 
Sketch  of  Sergeant  II.  H.  Manning,  of  the  24th 
Mass,  regiment,  [b.  1844,  d.  1868].  Boston, 
1869.  60pp.  16° 1529.27 

TRTJRO,  Baron.     See  Wilde,  Thomas. 

TRY  Cracow  and  the  Carpathians.  Hutchinson,  A. 

H 689.28 

TRYON  county,  N.  Y.,  Border  warfare  of  New  York, 
during  the  revolution:  or,  the  annals  of.  Camp 
bell,  W.  W 217.11 

TSCHUDI,  Friedrich  von.  Sketches  of  nature  in  the 

Alps.  London,  1858.  16° 1655.1 

TSCHTJDI,  Jean  Jacques  von.  Travels  in  Peru,  1838- 
42.  Translated  by  T.  Ross.  New  edition.  New 
York,  1852.  12° 635.12 

TSHADDA  exploration,  Narrative  of  the.  Hutchinson, 

T.  J 1655.9 

Tu-Li-SmN.  Narrative  of  the  Chinese  embassy  to 
the  Khan  of  the  Tourgouth  Tartars,  1712-15. 
Translated  from  the  Chinese,  by  Sir  G.  T.  Staun- 
ton.  [With  map.]  London,  1821.  8° 694.5 

TCBMAN,  Harriet,  American  freed  slave,  b.  about  1820. 

Scenes  in  the  life  of.  See  Bradford,  S.  H 1516.23 

TUCKER,  George.  History  of  the  United  States,  from 
[1607]  to  1841.  Philadelphia,  1856,  57.  4  v. 
8U 304.4 

TUCKER,  S.  Abbeokuta;  or,  sunrise  within  the  trop 
ics:  an  outline  of  the  Yoruba  mission.  [Illus 
trated.]  New  York,  1853.  16° 699.14 


Shelf.  No. 

TUCKER,  T.  W.  Waifs  from  the  way-bills  of  an  old 
expressman.  [With  portrait  of  Alvin  Adams.] 
Boston,  1872.  16° 308.27 

TUCKERMAN,  Charles  K.  The  Greeks  of  to-day. 

New  York,  1872.  12° 918.19 

TUCKERMAN,  Henry  Theodore,  American pset  andcritic, 
b.  1813.  Artist-life:  or  sketches  of  American 
painters.  New  York,  1847.  12° 526.8 

—  Characteristics  of  literature,   illustrated   by  the 

genius  of  distinguished  men.     [1st],  2d  series. 
Philadelphia,  1849,  51.     2  v.     12° 548.5 

Contents.— Vol.  I.  Sir  Thomas  Browne,  M.  D.,  English 
author,  b.  1605.  d.  1682;  William  Shcnstone,  English  poet,  b. 
1714,  d.  170,'?:  William  Kllery  Channing,  American  divine  and 
author,  b.  1780,  d.  1812;  Jonathan  Swift,  Irish  dean  of  St.  Pat- 
lick.'s,  litterateur,  and  satiric  writer,  b.  1607.  d.  1745;  William 
Roscoc,  English  historian,  b.  1753,  d.  18:il;  Charles  Lamb, 
English  essayist,  b.  1775,  d.  1*54 ;  Thomas  Btibington  Macaulay, 
lord,  English  critic  and  historian,  b.  1800.  d.  1859;  John  Ster 
ling,  English  author,  b.  180(i,  d.  1814;  Edmund  Burke,  Irish 
statesman  and  author,  b.  17:>0.  d.  1797;  Mark  Akenside.  M.  D., 
English  poet,  b.  1721,  d.  1770;  Final  memorials  of  Charles 
Lamb  and  John  Keats.  II.  Alessandro  Manzoni,  Italian 
novelist,  b.  1784;  Sir  Richard  Stcele,  Irish  essayist,  b.  1071,  d. 
1729;  Friedrich  Ueinrich  Alexander  von  Humboldt,  German 
naturalist  and  traveller,  b.  17C9,  d.  1859;  Marie  dc  Rabutin 
Chantal,  marquise  de  Sevicne,  French  authoress,  b.  1620,  d. 
169G;  John  Home  Tookc,  English  politician  and  philologist, 
b.  1736,  d.  1812;  John  Wilson  (Christopher  Korth),  Scottish 
poet  and  critic,  b.  1785,  d.  1854 ;  Francis  Talfourd,  English 
comic  dramatist,  b.  1827  ?  d.  1802;  William  Beckford,  English 
poet  and  traveller,  b.  1760.  d.  1844 ;  William  Hozlitt.  English 
litterateur  and  pol  itical  writer,  b.  1778,  d.  1830 ;  Edward  Everett. 
American  statesman  and  orator,  b.  1794,  d.  1865:  William 
Godwin,  English  novelist,  economist,  and  historical  writer,  b. 
1756,  d.  1836. 

—  Essays,  biographical  and  critical;   or,  studies  of 

character.     Boston,  1857.     8° 647.2 

Contents.  —  George  Washington,  American  statesman,  1st 
president  of  the  United  States,  b.  1732.  d.  1799;  Philip  Dormer 


111   iVelllUCKy,  U.     I/.VJ.    U.    J0_i  ;     JYULK'IL     OUUHIC.V,    mll^iloll     |ywul 

and  litterateur,  b.  1774,  d.  1843;  Sir  Kenelm  Digby,  English 
eccentric  author,  b.  1(X)3.  d.  1065 ;  Jacques  Lafitte.  French  finan 
cier  and  politician,  b.  1707,  d.  1844:  Edmund  Kean,  English 
tragedian,  b.  1787,  d.  1833;  Carl  Theodor  Koerner,  German 


Auguste,  vicomte  de  Chateaubriand,  French  statesman  and 
poet,  b.  1768.  d.  1848;  Francis  Jettrey,  lord,  Scotch  critic  and 
politician,  b.  1773,  d.  1850;  Roger  Williams,  founder  of  Rhode 
Island,  b.  1000,  d.  1083;  Richard  Savage,  English  poet,  b. 
1697,  d.  1743;  De  Witt  Clinton,  American  military  officer, 
statesman,  and  author,  b.  1769.  d.  1828  ;  Jenny  Goldsehmidt,/or- 
merly  Jenny  Lind.  Swedish  vocalist,  b.  1821  ;  George  Berkeley, 
bishop  of  Cloy  ne,  Irish  metaphysician,  h.  1684,  d.  1753:  Count 
Giacomo  Leopardi,  Italian  poet  and  philologist,  b.  1798,  d. 
1837;  Daniel  De  Foe.  English  miscellaneous  writer,  b.  1601,  d. 
1731  ;  John  James  Audubon,  American  ornithologist  and  au 
thor,  b.  1782,  d.  1851  ;  Laurence  Sterne,  Ii  ish  divine,  humourist 
and  writer,  b.  1713,  d.  1768:  Massimo  Taparelli,  marquis 
d'Azeglio,  Italian  statesman  and  artist,  b.  1798,  d.1800;  Sydney 
Smith,  English  divine,  critic,  and  wit,  b.  1771.  d.  1845  :  Charles 
Brockden  Brown,  American  novelist,  b.  1771,  d.  1810;  Sir 
David  Wilkie,  Scotch  painter,  b.  1785,  d.  1841  ;  Joseph  Addison, 


patrot  an     poe,    .         ,     .          ;        omas      ampe,    coc 
poet,  b.  1777,  d.  1844;  Benjamin  Franklin,  American  philoso 
pher  and  statesman,  b.  1706,  d.  1790. 

Note.  —  Several  of  these  Essays  are  to  be  found  in  the  author'a 
Mental  portraits. 

—  Life  of  John  Pendleton  Kennedy,  [American  au 

thor  and  politician,  b.  1795,  d.  1870].    [With 
portrait,  etc.]     New  York,  1871.     12°  ........   578.25 

—  Life  of  Silas  Talbot,  commodore  in  the  navy  of  the 

United  States,  [b.  1750,  d.  1813].      New  York, 

1850.     24°  .................................     529.3 

—  Memorial  of  Horatio  Greenough,  [American  sculp 

tor,  b.  1805,  d.  1852].     New  York,  1853.     12°.     526.9 

—  Mental  portraits;  or,  studies  of  character.     Lon 

don,  1853.     16°  .............................   557.10 

Contents.  —  Robert  Southey,  English  poet  and  litterateur,  b. 
1774.  d.  1843;  Daniel  Boone,  pioneer,  early  settler  in  Kentucky, 
b.  1735,  d.  1822;  John  Constable,  English  landscape  painter,  b. 
1776,  d.  1837;  Jacques  Latitte,  French  financier  and  politician, 
b.  1767,  d.  1844;  Carl  Theodor  Koerner,  German  poet,  b.  17U1, 
d.  1813:  Richard  Savaze,  English  poet,  b.  1(197,  d.  1743;  Jenny 
Goldschmidt,  formerly  Jenny  f.inn,  Swedish  i  vocalist,  b.  1821; 
Giacomo  Leopardi,  Italian  poet  and  philologist,  b.  1798,  d.  1837; 
Sir  David  Wilkie,  Scotch  painter,  h.  1785,  d.  1841;  Francis  Jef 
frey,  lord,  Scotch  critic  and  politician,  b.  1773,  d.ia'X);  Gnuver- 
neiir  Morris.  American  statesman,  b.  1752,  d.  1810;  Nathaniel 
Hawthorne,  American  author,  b.  1804.  d.  18114;  Charles  Brock- 
den  Brown,  American  novelist,  b.  1771.  d.  1810  ;  Massimo  Tapa 
relli,  marquis  d'Azeglio,  Italian  statesman,  author,  and  artist,  b. 
1798,  d.  1806;  John  James  Audubon,  American  ornithologist 
and  author,  b.  1782.  d.  1*51;  Washington  Irving,  AmericaB 
biographer  and  novelist,  b.  1783,  d.  1859;  Thomas  Campbell, 
Scotch  poet,  b.  1777,  d.  1844. 

Note.  —  All  but  two  of  these  portraits  are  found  in  the  au 
thor's  Essays. 


TUCKERMAN 


273 


TWAIN 


Shelf.  No. 
TUCKERHAN,  Henry  Theodore,  continued. 

—  A  month  in  England.     New  York,  1854.     12 

—  Sicily:  a  pilgrimage.     New  York,  1852.     12° 
TUDOR,    William.      Letters   on   the  Eastern  states. 

[Anon].     New  York,  1820.     12°  ..............     228.5 

—  Life  of  James  Otis,  [American  orator  and  states 

man,  b.  1725,  d.  1783].     Boston,  1823.     8°.... 
TUEL,  J.  E.     Illustrated  history  of  the  war  in  Italy. 

With  maps  and  engravings.     New  York,  18,~>9. 

12°  ........................................ 

TUGNOT  DE  LANOYE,  Ferdinand.     Rameses  the  great; 

or,  Egypt  3300  years  ago.     Translated  from  the 

French.     With  cuts.     New  York,  1870.     1G°...   938.20 
TULLIBARDINE,  Marquis  of.     See  Murray,  William. 
THLLIUS   HOSTILIUS,   3d  king  of  Rome,  d  B.  c.  642. 

See  Laing,  C.  H.  B.     The  seven  kings  of  the 

seven  hills  .................................  959.15 

TULLOCH,  John.     English  puritanism  and  its  leaders. 

London,.  1861.     12°  ......................... 


646.15 
678.19 


513.3 


915.7 


997.7 


Contents.  —  Oliver  Cromwell,  b.  1M>!>.  d.  NWS;  John  Milton, 
b.  1«8.  d.  lf,7t;  Richard  Baxter,  b.  1015,  d.  1091  ;  John  Bunyan, 
b.  1628,  d.  1088. 


—  Leaders  of  the  reformation.     Edinburgh,   1859. 

12°  ........................................   115.10 

Contents.  —  Martin  Luther,  German  religious  reformer,  b. 
148^,  d.  1.54G;  John  Calvin.  Swiss  scholar  and  reformer,  b.  l.X», 
d.  1.V51  :  Hugh  Larimer,  bishop  of  Worcester,  martyr,  b.  about 
1472,  burnt  1555;  John  Knox,  Scotch  reformer,  b.  1505,  d.  1572. 

TUMULTS.  Sketches  of  popular  ....................   850.14 

TCNIS.  Excursion  in.     1835.     Temple,  Sir  G.  T  .....    1675.2 

Note.  —  See  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  .5  and  22.  See  also  Africa, 
Algiers,  Algeria,  Barbary,  etc. 

TUPAC-AMARU,  or  TUPA-MARU  (Jose  Gabriel  Con- 
dorcanqui),  Peruvian  cacique,  b.  1743,  d.  1783. 
See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Lives  of  celebrated  Ameri 
can  Indians  ...........................  v.  5  of  1869.  1 

TURBKRVILLE,  George,  b.  about  1530.  See  Bell,  R. 

Lives  of  the  English  poets  ................  v.  2  of  398.2 

TURENNE,  Henri  de  La  Tour  d'Auvergne,  vicomte  de, 
marshal  of  France,  b.  1611,  d.  1675.  Biographies 
of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  century  .....  v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Cockayne,  T.  0.     Life  of  ..............  409.30;  1655.14 

—  James,  G.  P.  R.     Memoirs  of  great  commanders.     557.6 
TURGOT,   Anne    Robert    Jacques,  baron    de   I'Aulne, 

French    economist,   statesman,    and  litterateur,  b. 

1727,  d.  1781.     See  Biographies  of  eminent  men 

from  the  13th  century  ...................  v.  3  of  839.6 

TURIN,  Impressions  of.     18C2.     Sewell,  E.  M  .......     664.4 

TURKEY.  Adams,  W.  T.  Cross  and  crescent;  or, 

Young  America  in.     1873  ....................  1676.12 

—  Benjamin,  S.  G.  W.     The  Turk  and  the  Greek. 

1807  ......................................   916.20 

—  Be?se,  A.  de.     The  Turkish  empire.     1854  ......   689.12 

—  Crowe,  E.  E.     The  Greek  and  the  Turk;  or,  pow 

ers  and  prospects  in  the  Levant.     1853  ........    1918.1 

—  Dorr,  B.     Notes  of  travel  in.     1856  ............   686.12 

—  Frontier  lands   of  the   Christian   and  the  Turk, 

[1850,51]  ..................................     685.2 

—  Hahn-IIahn,  I.  (M.  L.  F.  G.),  countess.     Letters: 

written  during  her  travels  in,  [1843,  44]  .......   687.10 

—  Herve,  F.     Residence  in.     1837  ................      683.8 

—  Howard,  G.  W.  F.,  1th  rarl  of  Carlisle.     Diary  in 

Turkish  and  Greek  waters.     18">5  .............   683.12 

—  Howe,  F.     Oriental  and  sacred  scenes,  from  notes 

gravel  in.     1809  ..........................  1694.18 

—  Lllmartine,  A.  (M.  L.)   de.     History  of.     1855..     918.9 

—  Leech,  II.  II.  Letters  of  a  sentimental  idler,  from 

Turkey.     1869  ..............................  1675.10 

—  MacCulloch,  J.  R.     Russia  and   Turkey.     1854. 

409.28;  1655.6 

—  MacFarlane,  C.      Turkey  and  its  destiny,  [1847, 

4*0  ........................................     687.2 


—  Macintosh,  A.  F.      Military   tour   in   European 

Turkey.     1854 687.8 

—  Madden,  R.  R.     Travels  in,  [1824-27] 687.9 

—  Marmont,  A.  F.  L.   V.  de.     Tho  present  state  of 

the  Turkish  empire.     1854 918.8 

—  Moltke,  Baron  von.   The  Russians  in,.Bulgaria  and 

Rumelia  in  1828-29 924.3 

—  Morell,  J.  R.     Turkey,  past  and  present.    1854 . .  1918.20 

—  ;/VEi7i  <>5  -  ••"»  l/ier •Iianfi  ..^iTr^er-    7^5 .».&>    i<*yV  35 
_  A/^/vf/  l/lar/nora.  <&«,  an*    vr'<-f's*t7y     'ut.l.«r,4  v^Jfa 


Shelf.  No. 
TURKEY,  continued. 

—  Murray ,*J.     Handbook  for  travellers  in.     1854..  649.14 

—  Noyes,  J.  0.     Roumania:  the  border  land  of  the 

Christian  and  the  Turk.     1857 686.14 

—  Oscanyan,  C.     The  sultan  and  his  people.     185J.  686.13 

—  Pardoe,  J.     Tho  city  of  the  sultan,  and  domestic 

manners  of  the  Turks.    1854 689.17 

—  Robert,  C.     The  slave  provinces  of.     1853 827.1 

—  Senior,  N.  AV.     Journal  in,  [1857,  58] 688.13 

—  Smith,  J.  V.  C.     Turkey  and  the  Turks.     1854..  916.12 

—  Sonnini,  C.  N.  S.  do  M.     Travels  in.     1801 683-9 

—  Spencer,  E.     Turkey,  Russia,  etc.     1854 687.21 

—  Stephens,  J.  L.     Incidents  of  travel  in.     1849...  689.1 

—  Temple,  Sir  G.  T.     Excursion  in.     1836 1675.1 

Note.  —  See  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  24  and  3.5;  and  for  Con- 
stantinop;e.  vol.  16.  See  Alison's  Essays,  [883J&J. 

See  alfo  Armenia,  Bnbvlon.  Black  sea,  Onffantinpple.  East 
(The),  Mesopotamia,  Ottoman  empire,  Palestine,  Syria,  Turks. 

TURKEY  and  Christendom.     London,  1853.     94  pp. 

P.  8° 409.27 

—  Same.     London,  1854.     16° 1655.15 

TURKISTAN,  Caravan  journeys  in.     Ferrier  du  Chate- 

let,  J.  P.  de 694.3 

TURKS.     Bouvet,  F.   (J.  F.)     Tho  Turks  in  Europe, 

[1825-53] 918.16 

—  Schimmer,  K.  A.     The  sieges  of  Vienna  by  the  . .  889.16 

See  also  Turkey. 

TURNBULL,  David.  Travels  in  the  West.  Cuba; 
with  notices  of  Porto  Rico,  and  the  slave  trade. 
London,  1840.  8° 635.3 

TURNBULL,  Lawrence.  Tho  electro-magnetic  tele 
graph  :  an  historical  account  of  its  rise,  progress, 
and  present  condition.  2d  edition.  Illustrated. 
Philadelphia,  1853.  8° 194.9 

TURNBULL,  Peter  E.  Austria.  London,  1840.  2  v.    8°.     667.1 

TURNBULL,  Robert,  D.  D.  Christ  in  history.  Boston, 

1854.  12° 1106.18 

—  Genius  of  Italy:   sketches  of  Italian   life,  litera 

ture,  and  religion.  3d  edition.  New  York,  1852. 

12° 676.6 

—  Life  pictures:   from  a  pastor's  note-book.     New 

York,  1857.     12° 2104.6 

TURNER,  Dawson  AV.      Notes  on  Herodotus.     [AArith 

map.]     2d  edition.     London,  1853.     P.  8° 855.3 

TURNER,  Joseph  Mallord  AVilliam,  English  landscape 
painter,  b.  1775,  d.  1851.  Russell,  AV.  Eccen 
tric  personag.es 569.19 

—  Timbs,  J.     Anecdote  biography v.  2  of  587. 15 


ffote.  —  Thornbury's  is  the  principal  life,  [B.  II.  40*j.'!.l].  See 
ali=o  Blanc,  and  other  authorities  named  in  the  note  under 
Painting.  English  school.  Also  Ruskin's  Modern  painters, 
[B.  II.  40fi7.28  8072.50J:  the  London  quarterly  review.  April, 
1802;  Br\ck\voods  magazine,  Jan..  \Si','>-  Fail  ho't  s  Homes, 
[B.  H.  4075.51]:  and  references  in  Hoefcr  and  .Midland. 


a,  ...        •       •  • 

TURNER,  Sharon,  English  historian,  b.  1768,  d.  1847. 
History  of  the  Anglo-Saxons  from  the  earliest 
period  to  the  Norman  conquest,  [B.  c.  141-A.  c. 
1066].  London,  1836.  3  v.  8°  ..............  965.1 

—  History  of  England  during  the  middle  ages,  [500- 

1410].     3d  edition.     London,   1830.     5  v.     8°.. 

—  History  of  the  reign  of  Henry  Tin,  [1509-47]. 


965.2 
965.3 


3d  edition.     London,  1828.     2  v. 

—  History  of  the  reigns  of  Edward   yi  [1509-47], 

Mary,  and  Elizabeth,  [1547-1603].     3d  edition. 
London,  1835.     2  v.     8° 965.4 

—  Sacred  history  of  the  world.     New   York,   n.  d. 

3  v.     18° 810.43 

Same.     8th  edition.     London,  1848.     3  v.     8°.  1095. 11 

—  See  Jerdan,  AV.     Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

TUSCANY.     Crawford,  M.  S.     Life  in.     1859 666.18 

—  Trollope,  T.  A.     Tuscany  in  1849  and  18.">9 917.9 

m.L,  Louisa  C.     Success  in  life.     The  merchant. 

[Illustrated.]  New  York,  1850.  12° 525.19 

TUTTLE,  Edmund  B.  The  boy's  book  about  Indians. 

[AVith  illustrations.]  Philadelphia,  1873.  12°..  249. 13 
TUTTLE,  Joseph  F.  Life  of  AVilliam  TuUle.  [AVith 

portrait.]      2d  edition.     New  York,  [cop.  1852]. 

16° , 539.25 

TUTTLE,  AVilliam,  b.  1781,  d.  1847.  Life  of.  See  Tut- 

tlo,  J.  F 539.25 

TWAIN,  Mark,  pseud.  See  Clemens,  Samuel  L. 


TWEEDIE 


274 


UNITED  STATES 


Shelf.  No. 

TWEEDIE,  William  K.,  D.D.,  of  Edinburgh.  Environs 
of  Jerusalem  :  pictorial  and  descriptive.  [Illus 
trated.]  London,  1871.  16°  .................  698.33 

—  The  life  and  work  of  earnest  men.  London,  n.  d. 

12°  ........................................  555.13 

Contents.  —  Basilius,  the  great,  father  of  the  Greek  church, 
bishop  of  Cajsarea,  b.  329,  d.  379;  Columba,  St.,  Irish  founder 
of  the  monastery  of  Icolmkill,  b.  521,  d.  597;  John  Hug,  not 
Huss,  Bohemian  reformer  and  martyr,  b.  1373,  ex.  1415  ;  Wil 
liam  Tyndale,  or  Tindal,  English  reformer  and  martyr,  b. 
about  1484,  ex.  1535  ;  Hans  Egede,  Danish  missionary  to  Green 
land,  b.  1680,  d.  1758;  William  Carey,  Baptist  missionary  to 
India,  b.  1761,  d.  1834;  Joshua  Marshman,  Baptist  missionary 
to  India,  b.  17C7  ?  d.  18J!7  ;  William  Ward,  Baptist  missionary 
to  India,  d.  1823;  Claudius  Buchanan,  D.  1).,  Scotch  chaplain 
in  Bengal,  b.  17(>6,  d.  1815;  Granville  Sharp,  English  slavery 
abolitionist,  b.  1735,  d.  1813;  Robert  Raikcs,  English  founder 
of  Sunday-schools,  b.  1735,  d.  1811  ;  Edward  Jen  tier,  English 
physician,  naturalist,  and  inventor  of  vaccination,  b.  1749,  d. 
182,'!  ;  Arctic  explorers,  1853-55  ;  Alfred  the  great,  king  of  Eng 
land,  b.  849,  d.  901;  Dante  Alighieri,  Italian  poet,  b.  1205,  d. 
1321;  John  Hampden,  English  patriot,  b.  1594,  d.  1643:  Alger 
non  Sidney,  or  Sydney,  English  republican  politician,  b.  about 
1621,  beheaded  1>W3  ;  William  Russell,  lord,  English  patriot  and 
martyr,  b.  HI'S),  beheaded  1683  ;  Edmund  Burke,  Irish  states 
man  and  orator,  b.  1730,  d.  1797;  Henry  Grattan,  Irish  states 
man  and  orator,  b.  1750,  d.  1820;  Daniel  Webster,  American 
statesman,  b.  1782,  d.  1852;  Silvio  Pellico,  Italian  patriot  and 
poet,  b.  178S,  d.  1854;  .Tohann  Gntonbenj,  or  Hans  GensHeisch, 


inventor  of  printing,  b.  1400,  d.  1408;  Michel-  Angclo  Buona- 
rotti,  Italian  painter,  sculptor,  and  architect,  b.  1474,  d.  1564; 
Bernard  de  JPalissy,  French  enameller  and  potter,  b.  about 


1510,  d.  1.589;  Johann  Kepler,  German  astronomer,  b.  157J,  d. 
1(!30  ;  James  Watt,  Scotch  engineer  and  improver  of  the  steam- 
engine,  b.  1736,  d.  1819. 

TWELVE  stars,  The,  of  our  republic.     Williams,  E.  .  .  513.13 
Twiss,  Horace,  English  author  and  politician,  b.  1786, 
d.  1849.     The   public  and  private  life  of  Lord 
Chancellor  Eldon  [b.  1731,  d.  1838],  with  selec 
tions  from  his  correspondence.      Philadelphia, 
184>.     2v.     8°  .............................     562.6 

Two  years  before  the  mast.     Dana,  R.  H.,  jr..  820.  12;  1639.17 
TYCOON,  The   capital    of    the.     1863.    Alcock,   Sir 

R  .........................................   698.28 

TYLER,  Charles  M.     Memorials  of  Lieut.  George  H. 
Walcott,  late  of  the  30th  U.  S.  colored  troops, 
[b.  1844,  d.  18G4].     Boston,  [cop.  1865].     16°..  1529.  26 
TYLER,  James  E.     Henry  of  Monmouth:  or,  life  and 
character  of  Henry  v,  as  prince  of  Wales  and 
king  of  England,  [b.  1388,  d.  1422].     London, 
1838.     2  v.    8°  .............................     552.4 

TYLER,  John,  10th  president  of  the   United  States,  b. 
1790,  d.  1862.    Abbott,  J.  S.  C.    Lives  of  the 
presidents  ..................................  1522.12 

—  Williams,  E.     The  twelve  stars  of  our  republic..   513.13 
TYLOR,  Edward  B.      Anahuac:   or  Mexico   and   tho 
Mexicans.    [With  illustrations.]    London,  1861. 


255.3 


TYNDALE,  or  TINDAL,  William,  English  reformer  and 
martyr,  b.  about  1484,  ex.  1535.  Brave  old  Eng 
lish  confessors 567.6 

—  Tweedio,  W.  K.     Tho   life  and  work  of  earnest 

men  555.13 

TYNDALL,  John.  The  glaciers  of  tho  Alps.  With 

illustrations.  London,  1860.  12° 665.4 

Same.  Boston,  1861.  8° 665.7 

—  Hours  of  exercise  in  the  Alps.     [With  illustra 

tions.]     New  York,  1871.     12° 667.23 

—  Mountaineering  in    1861.     [With  illustrations.] 

London,  1862.     8° 664.3 

TYNG,  C.  D.     The  stranger  in  the  tropics.     [Anon.~\ 

Illustrated.     New  York,  1868.     12° 637.27 

TYNG,  Dudley  Atkins,  American  divine,  b.  1825,  d. 
1858.  See  Steel,  R.  Lives  made  sublime  by 

faith  and  works 577.13;  577.16 

TYNG,  Stephen  Higginson,  American  divine,  b.  1800. 
Forty  years'  experience  in  Sunday-schools.  New 
York,  1860.  16° 2109.3 

—  See  Fowler,  H.     The  American  pulpit 534.9 

TYRE  and  Alexandria.     1865.     Tarbox,  I.  N 644.16 

TYROL.     Barrow,  J.,  jr.     Tour    on    the    continent, 

in  1852 409.26;  1655.2 

—  Bradshaw,  G.     Illustrated  hand-book  to  tho 1659.4 

-    Inglis,  II.  D.     Tho  Tyrol.     1833 663.15 

—  Sewall,  E.  M.     Journal  kept  during  a  summer 

tour  through  part  of  the.     1852 659.28 

Note.  —  Sec  Murray's  [B.  H.  4839.8]  and  Baedeker's  [B.  H. 
4869a.7]  Handbooks";  Wolff's  recent  French  work  on  the 
country  and  its  people  [B.  U.  2869.53],  and  Alison's  Emya 
f863.fi]. 


Shelf.  No. 

TYTLER,  Alexander  Fraser,  lord  Woodhouselec,  judge- 
advocate  of  Scotland,  b.  1747,  d.  1813.  Elements 
of  general  history,  ancient  and  modern.  AVith  a 
continuation,  [to]  1820.  By  E.  Nares.  Concord, 
N.H.,  1825.  12° 956.13 

—  Universal  history,  from  the  creation  of  tho  world 

to  tho  beginning  of  the  18th  century.  3d  edi 
tion.  London,  1839.  6  v.  16° 399.8 

Same.  [Continued]  to  1820,  by  E.  Nares.  New 

York,  [cop.  1839].  6  v.  16° 820.1 

TYTLER,  Patrick  Fraser,  historian,  son  of  the  preceding, 
b.  1791,  d.  1849.  England  under  Edward  vi  and 
Mary,  [1547-58].  [With  portraits.]  London, 
1839.  2v.  8° 974.4 

—  Historical  view  of  the  progress  of  discovery  on  the 

northern  coasts  of  America.  Added,  A  vindica 
tion  of  R.  Hakluyt.  Illustrated.  New  York, 
1846.  18° 810.53 

—  History    of   Scotland,    1249-1603.     Edinburgh, 

1841-43.     9v.     12° 978.7 

Same.     Enlarged  and  continued  to  the  present 

time  [B.  c.  55-A.  D.  1837]  by  J.  Taylor.  8th 
edition.  Edinburgh,  1859.  12° 998.6 

—  Life  and  writings  of  Sir  Thomas  Craig,  [Scotch 

lawyer  and  writer,  b.  1548,  d.  1608].  [With 
portrait.]  Edinburgh,  1823.  16° 589.12 

—  Life  of  Henry  vin  [b.  1491,  d.  1547],  with  bio 

graphical   sketches  of  eminent  contemporaries. 

[With  portrait.]     London,  1851.     16° 558.4 

—  Life  of  Sir  Walter  Raleigh,   [English  statesman, 

soldier,  and  historian,  b.  1552,  d.  1618].  [With 
portraits.]  London,  1851.  12° 568.8 

—  Life    of   the   admirable    Crichton,  [b.    1560,  d. 

1583].  2d  edition.  [With  portrait.]  Edin 
burgh,  1823.  12U 589.8 

—  Lives  of  Scottish  worthies.     [Illustrated.]     Lon 

don,  1831-38.     3  v.     16° 399.9 

Contents.—  Vol.  I.  Alexander  HI,  king  of  Scotland,  b.  1241, 
d.  1285;  Michael  Scott,  author,  b.  1789,  d.  1833;  Sir  William 
Wallace,  warrior,  b.  about  1270,  d.  l:it»;  Robert  I,  Bruce,  king 
of  Scotland,  b.  1274.  d.  1329.  II.  Robert  I,  Bruce,  continued; 
John  Barbour,  chronicler  and  poet,  b.  1310  ?  d.  1395  ?  Andrew 
Wvnton,  Wyntown,  or  Winton,  chronicler,  prior  of  St.  Serf, 
fl.l4th  century;  John  de  Fordun,  historian,  d.  1380  ?  James  I, 
king  of  Scotland,  b.  1394,  d.  1437.  III.  James  I,  continued 


poet  and  diplomatist,  b.  1490,  d.  1557  ;  Achapter  of  antiquarian 
illustrations. 

TYTLER,  Sarah.  Citoyenne  Jacqueline:  a  woman's 
lot  in  tho  great  French  revolution.  London, 
1865.  16°  .................................  569.18 

—  Heroines  in  obscurity.     London,  1871.     16°  .....  909.12 

UDDEN,  H.  F.  New  England  theocracy.  A  history 
of  the  cpngregationalists  in  Now  England  to 
1740.  Translated  from  tho  2d  German  edition 
by  H.  C.  Conant.  Boston,  1859.  12°  .........  1105.8 

ULLOA,  Antonio  do,  Spanish  mathematician  and  travel 
ler,  b.  1716,  d.  1795.  See  St.  John,  J.  A.  Lives 
of  celebrated  travellers  .................  v.  2  of  810.47 

UMBRIA,  Lenten  journey  in.     Trollope,  T.  A  ........  674.14 

"  UNA  and  her  paupers."     See  Higinbotham,  J.  M.  .  598.21 

UNCLE  JUVINELL,  pseud.     See  Heady,  Morrison. 

UNCLE  PHILIP,  pseud.     See  Hawks,  Francis  L. 

UNDERBILL,  Edward  Bean.     Tho  West  Indies:  their 
social  and  religious  condition.     London,  1862^| 
16°  ......................................  ^^264.9 

UNDERWOOD,  Francis  H.     A  hand-book  of  English 

literature.    British  authors.  Boston,  1871.    16°.  395.28 

UNGEWITTER,  Franz  H.     Europe,  past  and   present. 

New  York,  1850.     12°  ......................  947.13 

UNION,  Me.,  History  of.     1851.     Sibley,  J.  L  .......     227.2 

UNITED  Brethren.     History  of  tho  Moravians.     Bost, 

(J.)A  .............  -  .......................  2107.19 

UNITED  STATES.  Publications  by  the  government.  Ex 
ploration  of  tho  valley  of  tho  Amazon.  By  W. 
L.  Herndon  and  L.  Gibbon.  [With  maps  and 
illustrations.]  Washington,  1854.  4  v.  8°... 

—  Obituary  addresses  on  tho  death  of  Daniel  Web 

ster,  December,  1852.   Washington,  1853.    80pp. 
8"  .  .       ................................... 


622.1 


612.7 


UNITED  STATES 


275 


UNITED  STATES 


Shelf.  No. 

UNITED  STATES.     Publications  by  the  government,  con,' 
tinned. 

—  Obituary  addresses  on  the  death  of  William  R. 

King,  December,  1853.    [With  portrait.]  Wash 
ington,  1854.     77pp.     8° 523.10 

—  Report  on  tho  Harper's  Ferry  invasion.     [Wash 

ington,  I860.]     8° 292.10 

—  Revised  regulations  for  tho  army,  1861.     Phila 

delphia,  [cop.  1861].     8° 296.8 

Note.  —  See  the  extensive  series  of  government  publications 
in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues,  where  there  will  be  found  an 
index  to  the  congressional  documents,  of  which  this  Library 
is  supposed  to  possess  the  most  complete  set  in  existence. 

Art. 

—  Dunlap,  W.     History  of  tho  arts  of  design  in  the. 

1834 202.1 


4495.1] 

man  h  

an  essay  on  its  history,  condition,  and  prospects,  1850  [B.  H. 
40(>2.10],  and  in  his  "American  artist  life";  the  latter,  much 
augmented  as  the  "  Book  of  the  artists"  [B.  H.  8072.20],  con 
stitutes  much  the  best,  and  the  only  considerable  history  of 
American  art.  For  sculpture,  see  the  translation  of  Viardot, 
fj  198.19]. 

See  also  C.  C.  Perkins's  paper  on  Art  education  in  America, 
CB.  H.7B80b.l];  sections  in  Samson's  Elements  of  art  criticism, 
[B.  11. 4077.26J ;  and  the  note  under  Painting. 

Simms  has  a  paper  on  American  history  for  purposes  of  art 
in  fiction,  [B.  H.  4409.22]. 

Biography.       , 

Abbott,  J.  S.  C.  Lives  of  the  presidents  of  the, 
[1782-1866] 1522.12 

Baldwin,  J.  G.  Party  leaders,  [from  Jefferson 
to  Clay] 518.7 

Belknap,  J.     American  biography.    1851 820.58 

Brayman,  J.  0.  Daring  deeds  of  American  heroes 
with  biographical  sketches.  1853 218.1 

Brockett,   L.    P.     Our    great    captains.     Grant, 

Sherman,  Thomas,  Sheridan,  and  Farragut 569.2 

Woman's  work  in  the  civil  war.     1867 272.4 

Clement,  J.     Noble  deeds  of  American  women. ..     538.2 

Cooper,  J.  F.  Lives  of  distinguished  American 
naval  officers.  1846 527.3 

Ellet,  E.  F.     The   queens   of  American   society. 

1867   1522.15 

The  women  of  the  American  revolution 538.13 

Flanders,  H.  Lives  and  times  of  the  chief  justices 
of  the  supreme  court  of  the,  [J.  Jay  and  J.  Rut- 
ledge]  523.3 

Fowler,  H.     The  American  pulpit.     1856 534.9 

Griswold,  R.  W.     The  female  poets  of  America..     314.7 

The  poets  and  poetry  of  America 314.4;  314.5 

The  prose  writers  of  America 872.12 

The  sacred  poets  of  America 314.8 

Hoadley,  J.  T.     Tho  chaplains  and  clergy  of  the 

revolution 217.22 

Farragut  and  our  naval  commanders,  [1861-65]     272.7- 
Washington  and  his  generals,  [1732-1802] 516.1 

Lanman,  C.  Dictionary  of  the  United  States 
congress.  1859 522.4 

Lossing,  B.  J.  Biographical  sketches  of  the 
signers  of  the  declaration  of  American  indepen 
dence  518.10 

Our  countrymen ;  or  brief  memoirs  of  eminent 
Americans.  1855 518.11 

MacGee,  T.  D'A.  History  of  the  Irish  settlers  in 
North  America,  to  1850 1975.5 

Magoon,  E.  L.  Orators  of  the  American  revo 
lution 528.1 

Maury,  S.  M.    The  statesmen  of  America  in  1846.     525.1 

Parton,  J.  Famous  Americans  of  recent  times. 
1867 1522.7 

Pollard,  E.  A.     Lee  and  his  lieutenants 272.20 

Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  America.    1850.518.15 

Rogers,  T.  J.  New  American  biographical  dic 
tionary.  1823 518.14 

Ruggles,  C.  L.  Tho  great  American  scout  and 
spy,  "General  Bunker" 308.26 

Savage,  J.     Our  living  representative  men.    1860.  527.19 

Shanks,  W.  F.  G.  Personal  recollections  of  dis 
tinguished  generals 1516.12 

Snow,  W.  P.  Southern  generals,  their  lives  and 
campaigns 243.1 


Shelf.  No 

UNITED  STATES.     Biography,  continued. 

—  Sparks,  J.     Library  of  American  biography 529.1 

Lives  of   eminent    individuals,   celebrated  in 

American  history 518.5 

—  Stowe,  H.  (E.)  B.     Men  of  our  times.     1868 1522.8 

—  Sullivan,   W.      Public  men    of  the  revolution, 

1783-1815 213.3 

—  Thacher,  J.     American  medical  biography.   1828.  523.11 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.      Artist-life:   or  sketches   of 

American  painters.     1847 526.8 

—  Van  Santvoord,  G.     Lives  and  judicial  services  of 

the  chief  justices  of  the  supremo  court  of  the ....     523.4 

—  Watson,  E.  Men  and  times  of  the  revolution.  513.9;  514.6 

—  Williams,  E.     The  twelve  stars  of  our  republic, 

[chiefly  lives  of  the  presidents  to  Taylor] 513.13 

—  Williams,  S.  W.     American  medical  biography. 

1845 523.12 

—  Wilson,  T.    Biography  of  the  principal  American 

military  and  naval  heroes.    1821 527.8 

—  Wynne,  J.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  scien 

tific  men  of  America.     1850 518.3 

Note. — The  contents  of  many  of  the  above  books  are  given 
under  the  author's  names.  The  most  recent  and  most  com 
prehensive  biographical  dictionary  of  Americans  is  F.  S. 


bone,  Griswold,  and  Duyckinck  for  such  as  are  writers; 
Tuckerman  [B.  H.  8072.20]  for  such  as  are  artists ;  the  biogra- 
phioal  dictionary  of  Thomas;  and  Applcton's  Cyclopaedia, 
will  often  supplement  or  expand  the  information.  See  also 
Hunt's  American  merchants,  [B.  H.  2345.16] ;  and  the  National 
portrait  gallery,  [B.  H.  4441.7]. 

History. 

Comprehensive  works. 
Abbott,  J.     American  history,  [from  the  earliest 

times].     1860 306.3 

Barber,  J.  W.     Thrilling  incidents  in  American 

history.    18G8 218.20 

Bonner,  J.     Child's  history  of  the,  [1500-1855] . .  309.12 
Denison,  J.   L.      Pictorial  history  of  the   New 

World.     1860 305.8 

Eliot,  S.    Manual  of  United  States  history,  [1492 

-1850] 309.1 

Fergus,  H.     History  of  the  Western  world.  1830.  368.10 

First  lessons  in  the  history  of  the.     1856 309.18 

Frost,  J.    Pictorial  history  of  the.    1847 304.5 

-  Remarkable  events  in  the  history  of  America, 

to  1848 304.7 

Gale,  G.  Upper  Mississippi:  or,  historical  sketch 
es  of  the  mound-builders,  the  Indian  tribes,  and 
the  progress  of  civilization  in  the  North-west, 

[1600-18G7]  1633.2 

Goodrich,  S.  G.  [Peter Parley].  Lights  and  shad 
ows  of  American  history.  1844 v.  7  of  1869.1 

Halo,  S.     History  of  the,  to  1817 820.27 

Hall,  S.  R.    School  history  of  the,  [1492-1830] . .  309.10 

Hamilton,  J.  C.     History  of  the,  [1757-97] 304.2 

Hildreth,  R.     History  of  the,  [1492-1821] 303.2 

Holmes,  A.    Annals  of  America,  [1492-1820,  with 

list  of  authorities] 304.9 

Howitt,  M.     History  of  the.     1859 305.5 ;  305.6 

Lossing,  B.  J.     Pictorial  history  of  the.     1857..     309.8 
MacCartney,  W.     Origin  and   progress   of   the. 

1847 309.8 

Patton,  J.  II.     History  of  the,  [1492-1852] 292.3 

Robins,  E.  Tales  from  American  history,  [juve 
nile  book].  1833 1859.7 

Russell,  J.     History  of  the,  [1492-1837] 309.5 

Scott,  D.  B.     School  history  of  the,  to  1870 309.25 

Sherwood,  J.  D.  The  comic  history  of  the.  1870..  309.16 
Trumbull,  H.      History  of  the  discovery,  etc., 

[1620-1818] 245.7 

Tucker,  G.     History  of  the,  from  [1607]  to  1841.     304.4 

Note.—  The  only  general  history  of  established  reputation 
and  considerable  extent,  coming  down  into  this  century,  is 
Hildreth's,  [also  in  B.  H.  4411.7,  for  1492-1789;  and  4411.8,  for 
the  continuation  to  1821 ;  or  for  the  whole,  4421.5].  He  is 
painstaking  and  judicial,  but  often  curt  in  his  judgments,  and 
held  by  some  to  be  prejudiced,  particularly  where  hia  federal 
sympathies  find  play.  Ixissing's  Pictorial  field-book!  of  the  rev 
olution  [211.1]  and  of  the  war  of  1812,  with  tho  introduction  to 
the  former  and  the  connecting  links,  prefixed  to  the  latter, 
make  a  history  covering  nearly  the  same  interval,  but  in  the 
earlier  work  it  hardly  has  the  shape  of  a  regular  historical 
narrative.  Ramsay  embodied  all  trjat  was  valuable  in  his  his- 


UNITED  STATES 


276 


tJNITED  STATE8 


fe 


Shelf.  N 

UNITED  STATES.    History.     Comprehensive  works,  con 
tinued. 

tory  of  the  revolution  In  a  more  general  narrative,  covering 
3607-1808  f.B.  H.  4325.7],  which  was  continued  to  the  treaty  of 
Ghent  by  S.  S.  Smith. 

The  most  comprehensive  history  of  all  is  an  English  publi 
cation  by  Charles  Mackay  [B.  H.  4411.3],  which  conies  down 
through  Buchanan's  administration,  and  is  followed  by  an 
appendix  containing  some  of  the  early  episodes  of  the  civil'war. 
There  is  another  but  more  compendious  English  history, 
coming  down  to  the  reconstruction  period,  by  Mackenzie, 
[B-.  H.  4427.9].  Among  the  later  and  more  compendious  his 
tories  bv  American  writers,  is  one  by  Peck,  a  methodist  di 
vine,  who  views  the  history  through  the  close  of  the  civil  war, 
^  from  a  Christian  stand-point,"  [B.  II.  2323.50] :  and  the  Com- 

ndium  of  A.  H.  Stephens,  the  late  vice-president  of  thecon- 

leracy,  whose  narrative  comes  down  to  1872,  [B.  II.  2327.53]. 

For  the  minor  histories,  see  among  others  the  following 
names  in  the  above  list  and  in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues! 
Denison;  Eliot;  Frost,  (popular);  Fergus.  (English);  Good 
rich,  [B.  II.  4 101.. '!.•>;  412i)a.l8;  70:9.il->;  7i)~.::n:  Grimshaw, 
[B.H.  2329.7];  Gordon.  [B.  II.  2329.2]:  Hale,  to  1817,  [also  in 
B.H  4401.8];  Hinton,  [English,  B.  II.  2SI0.15;  4121.4];  How- 
itt;  McCulloch,  [B.H. 2329"22] |  Pitkin.[B.  II.  2320.4];  Snow- 
den,  [to  death  of  Washington,  B.  H.  4419.3];  Tucker;  Will- 
son.  [1817,  popular,  B.  II.  2E28.fi]. 

Holmes's  Annals  is  also  in  Bares  Hall.  [2317.5;  4413.0].  See 
also  Spinner's  Historical  atlas,  [B.  H.  2280.5]].  For  historical 
material  and  discussions,  see  the  publications  of  the  American 
antiquarian  society,  [B.  II.  2111.1];  the  American  grogrnnhi- 
caland  statistical  society.  [Bulletins,  O'JfiOa.l ;  Journal, 8270a.li 
Proceedings,  0204.1];  the  Historical  maga7iue,[B.  H.  4315.1]- 
and  the  collections  of  the  historical  societies  of  the  several 
states. 

See  alao  America,  Hartford  convention,  North-western  ter- 
nto'.v,  Whig  party,  and  the  names  of  the  several  states  and 
other  divisions  of  the  country,  as  New  England,  the  West, 

History.     Colonial  period. 

•  Bancroft,  G.     History  of  the,  [1492-1778] 302.1 

•  Banvard,   J.      Romance    of    American    history. 

[Florida  and  Virginia] 228. 15 

•  Charters  of  the  English  colonies  in.     See  Society, 

etc 305.3 

Frothingham,  R.  The  rise  of  the  republic  of  the. 
1872 273.2 

Grahame,  J.     History  of  the,  [1492-1776] 304.3 

Kohl,  J.  G.  Popular  history  of  the  discovery  of 
America,  [from  the  Northmen  to  the  19th  cen 
tury]  308.4 

Musgrave,  P.  Memoirs  of  a  church  of  England 
missionary  in  the  North  American  colonies 889.1 

Parkman,  V.,jr.  France  and  England  in  North 
America 306.1 

-  History  of  the  conspiracy  of  Pontiao 244.2 

Robertson,  W.  History  of  the  discovery  and  set 
tlement  of  America,  [1246-1652]..  .830.5;  v.  1  of  943.4 

Sanford,  E.  History  of  the  United  States  before 
the  revolution 305.1 

Sargent,  W.  History  of  an  expedition  against 
Fort  Du  Quesne  in  1755;  under  Maj.-Gen.  E. 
Braddock 244.1 

Schele  do  Vere,  M.  The  romance  of  American 
history.  Early  annals 228.21 

Nnte.  —  Bancroft  [also  in  B.  H.  4421.0]  has  the  leading  repu 
tation,  his  history  as  yet  corning  down  only  to  1778.  His  re 
search  is  lahorious,  but  a  somewhat  declamatory  style,  with 
strong  contrasts,  and  the  marked  democratic  sentiments  of  the 
author,  with  characteristic  adhesion  to  his  opinions,  have 
opened  his  work  to  criticism.  His  narrative  can  often  be 
compared  with  Hildreth's  [:'03.2.  etc.]  with  advantage.  Froth- 
iDgham  [also  in  B.H.  2322.20]  has  a  s|,eeine  purpose  in  tracing 
the  rise  ot  the  union  sentiment  till  its  culmination  under  the 
constitution.  Giahame'g  History  [also  in  B.  II.  2320.2]  pre 
ceded  Bancroft's,  and  is  written  with  great  fairness,  and  he 
has  been  defended  by  Quiney  [B.  H.  4355.50;  see  also  2351.1, 
3d  series,  vol.  9]  against  charges  by  Bancroft.  Gordon's  Rev 
olutionary  war  is  preceded  by  a  history  of  the  colonies.  [B.  H. 
4-102.22].  Goldwin  Smith,  in  his  Study  of  history,  has  a  chap 
ter  on  the  founding  of  the  American  colonies,  [B.  II.  2211.15]. 
Robertson's  well-known  general  history  of  the  discovery  and 
settlement  of  America  [also  in  B.  H.  2301.4;  2:101.7:  4319a.2; 
4415.2;  4111',.. •;]  has  sections  upon  the  English  colonies.  Burke's 


English  in  America  "[B.  II.  4319.1]  aims  to  show  that  repub 
licanism  was  planted  in  America  with  the  formation  of  the 
colonies. 

For  1  oenl  aspects,  see  the  notes  under  the  heads  of  New  Eng 
land,  Massachusetts,  Plymouth,  New  York,  Pennsylvania, 
Virginia,  etc. 

The  French  rnlnnization  is  graphically  traced  hy  Parkman 
In  his  scries,  railed  "  France  and  England  in  North  America," 
[also  in  B.  II.  2318.21].  Part  1,  "  Pioneers  of  France,"  con 
tains  an  account  of  the  Huguenots  in  Florida,  and  of  Cham- 
plain  and  his  associates  in  Canada,  and  along  the  northern 
line  [see  Atlantic  monthly,  Oct.,  1805],  w  here  in  part  2.  he 
traces  the  experiences  of  the  Jesuits,  while  in  part  3  [re 
viewed  in  North  American  review,  April,  1870]  he  recounts 
"  The  discovery  of  the  great  West,"  by  La  Salle.  whose  explo 
rations  have  been  recently  commemorated,  1870,  by  a  French 


Shelf.  No. 

UltiTED  STATES.  History.  Colonial  period,  continued. 
writer,  Gravier,  [B.  H.  4411.2].  See  La  Salle.  See  other  ac/> 
counts  in  Shea  s  Discoveiy  of  the  Mississippi,  [B.  II.  2328.5]i 
fV1?,-8.,??^  "lissio"s.  [1088.12];  and  the  Jesuit  relations,  [B. 
H.  8334.1].  See  Jesuits.  Missions,  and  Mississippi.  Chapter 
JgJfTaekwman'i  America  and  her  commentators  [B.  H. 
2308.7],  enumerates  the  early  French  discoverers.  For Hcn- 
iiepin  s  so-called  "  New  discovery,"  see  Bates  Hall,  [in  French, 
2.519.0;  in  English,  2317.10,  with  map];  also  the  voyages  of 
Baron  de  Lahontan,  [B.  H.  2:;i;:>  4 ;  •_'  IC'.l.f,]  ;  Cliarlevoix's  Voy 
age,  1720,  down  the  Mississippi,  [B.  II.,  In  English,  2Sil.l9]i 
and  his"Nouvclle  France,"  [B.  II.  4211.0],  Salmon's  Pres 
ent  state  [B.  II.  4:»B.24]  gives  a  map,  1730.  For  guides  to  fur 
ther  study,  see  Harrisse's  Notes  on  the  history,  bibliography 
and  ehartographv  of  New  France,  1545-!700,[B.  H., in  French, 
6158.1 1].  Keith's  Virginia  has  a  map  of  America,  1738,  [B.  H. 
2374.10].  See  the  note  under  America,  North. 

Old  French  war,  1755-02.  An  old  contemporary  French  ac 
count  by  Pouchet.  1755-00,  Iras  been  translated  i'nto  English, 
[B.  H.  4491.5].  The  English  accounts  may  be  read  in  the  gen 
eral  histories  of  England,  or  in  the  special  history  of  the  Brit 
ish  empire  in  America,  hy  Wynne,  in  his  2d  volume,  [B.  H. 
2320.10].  See  farther  accounts  in  Bancroft,  Hildreth.  Gra 
hame,  etc.  For  Braddock's  expedition.  Bee  W.  Sargent's  first 
regular  history  [also  in  B.  II.  4372.2.5],  which  is  based  on  three 
contemporary  Journals;  and  the  appendix  in  vol.  2d  of  Spark's 
Washington  [287.2],  and  the  account  in  Irving's  Washington, 
[511.1,  etc.].  Knox,  on  the  campaigns  of  1757-60  [B.  H. 
2310.19],  has  a  map  of  the  treaty  of  3703.  See  also  Rogcrs's 
Journals  of  his  experiences  with  the  New  England  rangers, 
[B.  H.  2318.10].  Everett  has  an  oration  on  this  war  as  the 
school  of  the  revolution,  [8  il.7.1].  See  Wolfe,  nnte. 

Parkman,  in  the  opening  chapters  of  his  "  History  of  the 
conspiracy  of  Pontiac"  [244. 2],  recapitulates  the  history  of  the 
relations  of  the  French  and  English  down  to  the  close  of  the 
war  In  1702,  a:id  then  takes  up  the  history  of  the  war  between 
the  Indians  and  the  English,  carrying  the  storv  down  to  the 
death  of  Pontiac,  in  1709.  The  history  in  detail  is  taken  up 
after  this  time  under  the  following  heading  of  the  revolution 
ary  war  and  the  preceding  controversy. 

History.     The  revolution  and  preceding  controversy, 

—  Barclay,  S.     Personal  recollections  of  the  Ameri 

can  revolution 217.19 

—  Botta,  C.  (G.  G.)  History  of  the  war  of  indepen 

dence  213.11;  213.12 

—  Campbell,  W.  W.     Border  warfare  of  New  York.   217.11 

—  Chalmers,  G.     Revolt  of  the  American  colonies  ..     304.8 

—  Ellet,  E.  F.     Domestic  history  of  the  American 

revolution 217.8 

The  women  of  the  American  revolution 538.13 

—  Fox,  E.     Adventures  in  the  revolutionary  war. ..  219.5 

—  Freneau,    P.      Poems  chiefly  illustrative  of  the 

events  and  actors  in  the  American  war  of  inde 
pendence  1325.9 

—  Greene,  G.  W.     Historical  view  of  the  American 

revolution 308.24 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     The  chaplains  and  clergy  of  the 

revolution 217.22 

Washington  and  his  generals,  [1732-1802] 516.1 

—  History  of  the  American  revolution.    See  Society, 

etc 219.3;  365.11 

—  How  America  won  freedom 217.21 

—  Lossing,   B.    J.     Biographical    sketches   of   the 

signers  of  the  declaration  of  American  indepen 
dence 518.10 

-Pictorial    field-book  of  the  revolution 211.1 

-  1776,  or  the  war  of  independence 213.8 

Magoon,  E.  L.     Orators  of  the  American  revolu 
tion  528.1 

Marshall,  C.     Diary  during  the  American  revo 
lution  217.13 

Moore,  F.     Diary  of  the  American  revolution. . .  222.2 

-  Songs  and  ballads  of  the  American  revolution. .  314.2 
Nell,  W.  C.     The  colored  patriots  of  the  Ameri 
can  revolution 216.8 

Ondorkonk,   H.,  jr.     Revolutionary  incidents  of 

Queen's  county,  N.  Y 217.17 

Sabine,  L.     The  American  loyalists 213.1 

Saffell,  W.  T.  R.  Records  of  the  revolutionary  war.   216.12 
Sparks,  J.     Correspondence  of  the  American  revo 
lution  213.2 

—  Diplomatic  correspondence  of  the  American  rev 
olution  216.1 

Stone,  W.  L.     Border  wars  of  the  American  revo 
lution  820.62 

Sullivan,  W.     Public  men  of  the  revolution 213.3 

Thatcher,  B.  B.     Tales  of  the  revolution  of  1775.1859.18 
Thornton,   J.  W.     The   pulpit  of  the   American 

revolution 217.20 

Trescott,  W.  H.    Diplomacy  of  the  revolution. ...    217.16 
Washington,  G.     Epistles,  domestic,  confidential, 
and  official 216.5 


UNITED  STATES 


277 


UNITED  STATES 


Shelf.  No. 

UNITED  STATKS.     History.     The  revolution   and  pre 
ceding  controversy,  continued. 

—  Watson,  E.  Men  and  times  of  the  revolution. 513. 9;  514.6 

—  Wilson,  S.  F.     History  of  the  American  revolu 

tion 216.9 

Ifate. —  General  histories.  The  earliest  American  accounts 
ofvnlue  are  the  history  of  Gordon  [B.  H.  4402.22 ;  4325.G],  an 
English  clergyman,  resident  through  the  war  in  America,  who 
is  little  more  than  an  annalist:  that  of  Ramsay,  a  South  Caro 
linian  member  of  congress,  who  had  access  to  official  papers, 
and  whose  account  is  concise  and  candid,  [B.  II.  4422.54] ;  and 
the  life  of  Washington  by  Marshall,  [515.15].  The  chief  Eng 
lish  accounts,  written  at  a  like  early  period,  are  the  somewhat 
arbitraiy  history  of  George  Ill's  reign  by  Adolphna  [H64.1], 
•who  sides  with  the  king's  ministers,  and  Belsham  [558.9],  who 
favors  the  colonists.  See  titles  under  George  III.  The  principal 
military  historian  on  the  royal  side  is  Siedman  [I?.  II.  2620.18, 
•with  maps],  who  throws  much  blame  on  Sir  William  Howe, 
and  is  strongly  opinionated  in  his  views.  We  have  further  on 
the  same  side  Sir  William  Howe's  own  narrative,  [B.H.4122.56] ; 
and  Clinton's  account  ot'the  campaign  of  1781,  tB.  B.  4801.21]. 
Andrews's  History  of  the  war,  ]775-8:;[B.  II.  2:!25.12],  in  Europe 
and  America,  is  chiefly  a  compilation  from  the  public  prints 
and  the  debates.  It  was  principally  upon  the  authorities  al 
ready  mentioned  that  Smyth  ba=ed  the  closing  lectures  of  his 
well-known  book  [B.  II.  6305.2.2],  in  which  he  has  with  great 
candor  discussed  both  sides  ot'the  preceding  controversy,  and 
the  conduct  of  the  succeeding  war.  He  relies  also  largely  for 
treating  the  preliminaries  of  the  war  upon  the  debates  in  par 
liament,  particulail v  the  speeches  of  Burke,  [S52.9.  etc.];  Fox 
[B.  H.  2572.1].  and  Chatham,  [see  life,  B.  II.  2440.13];  upon  Al- 
mon's  Remembrancer  [B.  II.  2323.0],  winch  is  a  collection  of 
documentary  evidence,  etc.,  compiled  in  the  interest  of  the 
opposition  to  the  ministry;  and  upon  Burke's  account  in  the 
Annual  register  [B.  II.  2218.A8J  which  sets  forth  with  great  im 
partiality  the  arguments  ot'the  opposing  factions.  The  reader, 
beside  the  treatment  of  the  more  recent  general  historians  of 
the  war,  will  find  much  illustrative  matter  of  the  rise  of  the 
controversy  in  Frothingham's  Life  and  times  of  Joseph  War 
ren,  [242.1],  in  his  articles  in  tlie  Atlantic  monthly,  June  and 
Aug.,  1S12,  and  Nov.,  18u3,  on  the  "Sam  Adams  regiments"; 
and  in  his  recent  '•  Rise  of  the  republic,"  [B.  H.  2322.56].  See 
also  for  this  formative  period,  Loring's  Hundred  orators. 
[282.5J;  Tudor's  Life  of  Otis,  [51.1.3] ;  Quincy's  Life  of  Quincy, 
[524.iO];  Life  and  writings,  including  diary  of  .John  Adams, 
[283.1] ;  and  the  l.e  ters  of  his  wife,  [537.2 :  B.  II.  4448.0] ;  Wells's 
Life  ot  Samuel  Adams,  [242.2] ;  the  autobiography  and  writings 
of  Franklin,  [see  Franklin,  note}:  and  Wirt's  Life  of  Patrick 
Henry.  [513.18].  Also  consult  the  last  volume  of  Hutchinson  8 
Massachusetts  bay,  [B.  H.  2352.9,  —  see  note  under  Massachu 
setts];  some  sections  of  Thornton's  Pulpit  of  the  revolution, 
above  mentioned;  Griil'eth's  Historical  notes  of  the  American 
colonies,  1754-75,  [B.  II.  2328.8];  and  Eddis's  Letters  from 
America,  [1769-77  [B.  H.  2323.12],  which  particularly  trace 
the  rise  of  the  controversy  in  Maryland.  See  also  the  continu 
ation  ot'Grahame'sHistory  of  the  colonies  [304  3J,  bringing  the 
narrative  down  to  the  declaration  of  independence.  Abba 
Kaynal's  book  [B.  H.,in  English,  4325.22;  442!)a.33]  is  a  some 
what  incorrect  and  desultory  review  of  the  period,  17G3to  the 
war. 

Of  the  later  histories  of  the  war,  the  most  important  Ameri 
can  account  is  perhaps  that  contained  in  Bancroft,  who  be 
gins  the  history  of  the  revolution  proper  in  his  7th  volume, 
with  1774,  and  has  only  as  yet  pub'ished  his  narrative  down  to 
1778,  in  his  9th  volume  [202.1.7-9,  etc.].  He  is  thought  to 
extol  Washington's  military  capacity  by  disparagement  of 
others,  and  for  this  reason  the  reputation  of  General  Sullivan 
has  been  defended  by  Amory  [B.  II.  4442.1]  against  charges 
in  his  last  volume;  that  of  Schuylcr.  by  G.  L.  Sehuyler;  that  of 
Reed,  by  W.  B.  Reed,  [B.  H.  4422.1'];  and  that' of  General 
Greene,  by  G.  W.  Greene,  [B.  H.  2346.10.2.  appendix  and 
4345.32].  Hildreth  treats  the  subject  concisely,  giving  about 
half  of  his  third  volume  to  it.  [303.2.3,  etc.]  The  lives  of 
Washington  by  Sparks  and  Irving  [see  Washington]  are 
also  important  contributions.  Logging's  Field-book  [also  in 
B.  11.23-0.23]  is  a  very  valuable  gathering  of  the  scattered 
traditions  and  other  minor  details  of  the  conflict,  arranged  in 
the  course  of  an  itinerary,  covering  all  the  important  locali 
ties  associated  with  the  contest. 

Of  the  later  fureiqn  authorities,  Botta,  an  Italian,  wrote  a 
popular  and  not  very  critical  account,  [also  in  B.  II.,  in  Eng 
lish,  44211.81  There  are  English  accounts  in  the  reign  of 
George  III  in  the  Pictorial  hisiorv  of  England,  [B.  H.  2422.1]; 
Knight's  Popular  history  [982.1],  etc. ;  but  the  narrative  of 
Earl  Stanhope  (Lord  Malion)  [B.  H.  4525.4]  is  considered  very 
temperate  and  fair,  and  it  has  been  reviewed  by  Palfrey,  [B.  H. 
4325.47]. 

Of  the  lesser  general  accounts,  see  Greene's  Historical  view 
above,  and  Whipple's  "  Washington  and  the  principles  of  the 
revolution,"  [B.  II.  4393.114]. 

In  closer  illustration  of  the  period,  reference  may  be  made, 
for  the  political  aspects,  to  the  lives  of  John  Adams,  [283.1.1; 
or  later  edition  519.15;  B.  H.  4448.22] ;  Samuel  Adams,  [242.21; 
Thomas  Jefferson,  [see  Jefferson,  no(e];  John  Jay,  [see  Jay] ; 
George  Read.  [B.  H.  4441. IV];  Madison,  by  Rives,  [522  (i.  etc., 
which  contains  the  fullest  account  of  congress,  1780-831; 
Franklin,  [see  Franklin,  note];  Patrick  Henry,  [see  Henry]; 
Hamilton,  [see  Hamilton,  n<Xe]j  Morris,  [513.12,  forthc  finan 
ces],  etc.;  while,  for  the  military  events,  see  the  lives  of 
Arnold.  [52*1.3];  Ethan  Allen,  [see  Allen];  De  Kalb  [B.  H. 


ine,  [B.  H.  234G13];  Putnam,  [sec  Putnam];  StVubcn,  by 
Kapp,  elaborate,  [B.  H.  4448.5];  Sehuyler,  by  Lossing,  [B. 
H.  2."47.59];  Sullivan,  by  Amory,  [B.  H.  4442.1];  and  Stark, 
[529.1.1]. 

See  the  titles  and  note  under  Military  and  nayal  history  in 
this  article.  There  are  also  various  episodical  narratives  on 
the  English  side  of  military  operations,  like  Tarleton's  cam 
paign  of  1780-81,  [B.  H.  2320.17];  Simcoe's  Journal  of  the 
queen's  rangers  [B.  H.  4402.5],  etc.  Burgoyne's  campaign  ia 
illustrated  by  his  own  account,  [B.  H.  2320.21,  with  maps];  by 
Neilson's  narrative,  [B.  H.  4319.9;  4403.a>]!  by  Riedesel's  Let 
ters  and  journals,  which  is  considered  the  best  itinerary  of  the 
campaign,  [B.  H.,  in  English,  4443.13J;  by  the  memoirs  of 


Shelf.  No. 


UNITED  STATES.     History.     The  revolution  and  pre 
ceding  controversy,  continued. 

Madame  Riedesel,[B.  H.  431877];  and  by  Thomas  Anburey, 
who  was  one  of  Burgoyne's  officers,  and  in  letters  from  Cam 
bridge,  where  the  army  was  kept  as  prisoners  of  war,  reviews 
the  campaign,  and  illustrates  it  with  mapSj  [B.  II.  2362  G]. 

Special  monographs  on  the  American  side,  are  the  Journal 
of  Thatcher,  who  served  as  surgeon  through  the  war,  [B.  H. 
2325.4 ;  4402.10] ;  Lee's  war  in  the  Southern  department,  [B.  H. 
4402.2;  4402.20];  Stone  and  Campbell  ou  the  Border  warfare, 
above,  etc. 

For  elucidation  of  the  part  played  by  the  French  auxiliaries, 
see  a  recent  special  French  essay  by  Balch,  1872 ;  on  the  French 
in  America,  1777-83  [B.  H  4415.  liJ4,  with  map  of  the  campaign 
of  1781];  Rochambeau's  Memoircs,  [B.I1.4W3.5];  Chastcllux'g 
narrative  1780-32,  [B.  H.,  in  French,  2361.17;  in  English, 
2301 .18] ;  the  account  of  Abbe  Robin,  the  chaplain,  1781.  [B.  II., 
in  French,  4363.13] ;  the  Journal  of  Deuxponts,  1780.  81,  [dis 
covered  and  edited  by  S.  A.  Green,  in  French  and  English, 
B.  H.  4424.1].  See  also  chap.  3  of  Tuckermau's  America  and 
her  commentators,  [B.  U.  2368.7]. 

Hessians.  Beside  the  account  by  Riedesel,  already  men 
tioned,  there  are  special  German  accounts  by  Editing  [B.  li. 
4328.1],  and  Kapp  [B.  H.  4402.25]. 

Misc.ellaneuus.  Peter  Force's  American  archives  is  a  docu 
mentary  history,  ending  178!,  [C.160.1].  Moore's  Diary,  above, 
is  a  useful  collection  of  excerpts  from  the  newspaper  press  of 
the  day.  There  is  a  history  ot'the  various  conventions  during 
the  war  in  Jameson's  Constitutional  convent  ion.  [B.  H.  6835.11. 
Sparks  has  edited  the  diplomatic  correspondence  of  the  period, 
above,  and  there  is,  beside  Washington  s  writings,  a  collection 
of  his  official  letters  to  congress,  [B.  II.  4(2'Ja  (!].  Sabine  has 
told  the  story  of  the  loyalists,  [B.  II.  2345.21].  The  state  of 
New  York  has  published  a  valuable  calendar  of  historical 
manuscripts  relating  to  the  war,  [B  H.  4370.5].  Beside  Nell, 
above,  see  also  Brown  on  the  negro  soldiers,  [B.  II.  4S70a.ll]. 
Magoun  has  commemorated  the  orators,  [also  in  B.  II.  427H.7] ; 
and  Thornton  and  Headley  the  clergy.  See  Choate's  ad 
dresses  on  the  eloquence  of  tlie  revolutionary  period,  [521.3.1]; 
and  Everett's  and  Webster's  speeches. 

Harper's  monthly  contains  various  articles  on  revolutionary 
episodes,  chiefly  by  Lossing,  —  ••  Our  national  anniversary," 
in  vol.  3;  on  General  Putnam,  in  vol.  12;  on  Marion,  in  vol. 
17;  on  Bennington  and  King's  mountain,  in  vol.  21;  on  Cow- 
pens,  in  vol.  22;  and  on  Continental  money,  in  vol.  26. 

There  is  a  history  of  the  United  States  flag  by  Prcble,  1872, 
[B.  II.  2322.58]. 

See  also  Bunker  hill.  Concord,  Mass,  Lexington,  Muss., 
Philadelphia  (Independence  hall),  Tea  party. 

General  political  history,  1789-1872. 

—  Abbot,  G.  D.     Mexico,   and   the  United  States. 

1869  622.12 

—  Balme,   J.    R.     American   states,  churches,  and 

slavery.     1863 308.20 

Benton,  T.  H.  Thirty  years'  view;  or,  a  history 
of  the  American  government,  [1820-50] 282.1 

—  Carroll,  A.  E.     The  star  of  the  West,  or  national 

men  and  national  measures,  ["Know-nothing- 
ism  "] 238.3 

—  Chase,  H.     The  North  and  the  South.    1856 297.18 

—  Davis,  E.     The  half  century,  [1800-50] 297.10 

—  Everett,  A.  H.     America:    or,   a   survey   of  the 

political  situation  of  the  several  powers.     1827  . .      297.3 

—  Gallatin,  A.     Memoir  on  the  north-eastern  boun 

dary.     1843 297.7 

—  General   register  of    politics    and   literature   in 

America,  for  1827 830.38 

—  Greeloy,  H.     Recollections  of  a  busy  life.    18G8. .  1522.11 

—  Gurowski,    A.    (G.)    de.     America   and   Europe. 

1857 134-19 

—  Helper,  H.  R.     The  impending  crisis  of  the  South. 

1860 297.24 

Same.     Compendium.     1860 297.25 

—  Jennings,  L.  J.     Eighty  years  of  republican  gov 

ernment  in  the.     1868 214.20 

—  Lincoln,  A.     Political  debates  between  A.  Lincoln 

andS.  A.  Douglas,  [1858] 292.5 

—  Ludlow,  J.  M.     History  of  the  United  States  from 

independence  to  secesson,  [1776-1861] 305.7 

—  Smith,S.    My  thirty  years  out  of  the  senate.  1859.   309.14 

—  Sullivan,    W.     Familiar  letters  on  public  charac 

ters  and  events,  [1783-1815] 297.9 

—  Tileston,  E.  G.    Handbook  of  the  administrations 

of  the.     1871 

—  Tocqueville,  A.  (C.  H.  Clerel)  de.     Democracy  in 

America 123.8;  134.3 

—  Trescott,  W.  H.     Diplomatic   history  of  the  ad 

ministrations  of  Washington  and  Adams,  [1789- 
1801]  

—  Urquhart,  D.     Exposition   of  the  boundary  dif 

ferences  between  Great  Britain  and  the.     1840. . 

—  Voice  to  America  [favoring  freedom  from  foreign 

influence,  1855] 297.13 

—  Washington,  G.     Political  legacies.     1800 297.6 


219.8 


297.5 
297.7 


J  3, 


J  6 


UNITED  STATES 


278 


UNITED  STATES 


Shelf.  No. 
UNITED  STATES.     General  political  history,  continued. 

—  Wells,   J.  G.     Illustrated    citizen's    companion; 

a  compendium  of  the  political  history  of  the,  [to 

1858] 296.14 

—  —  Illustrated  national  hand-book ;  a  compendium 

of  the  political  history  of  the,  [to  1868] 296.15 

—  Whitney,  T.  R.     Defence  of  the  American  policy, 

as  opposed  to  tho  encroachments  of  foreign  in 
fluence.  1856 288.5 

—  Williams,  E.    Tho  statesman's  manual.    Addresses 

and  messages  of  the  presidents,  from  1789-1849 . .     296.4 

Note.  —  See  the  lives  of  the  presidents  [singly ;  or  collectively 
in  Abbott,  B.  II.  4442.2]  and  leading  public  characters  like 
Burr,  by  Pnrton,  [51.5.9];  Pinkney,  by  Wheaton,  [518.5.3 j; 
Wirt,  by  Kennedy,  [B.  II.  4449a.4] ;  Clinton,  [see  Clinton]: 
Livingston,  by  Hunt,  [B.  H.  2.T47..TOJ;  Calhoun,  [BCO  Cal- 
houn] ;  Clay,  by  Colton,  [see  Clay] ;  Webster,  by  Curtis,  [see 
Webster] ;  Crittenden,  by  his  daughter,  [B.  II.  2')4f>.51] ;  Taney. 
[B.  H.  2344.55];  Greeley's  Recollections,  [also  in  B.  II.  444.1.2]; 
teuton's  Thirty  years'  view,  [also  in  B.  H.  2322.54];  see  also 
the  American  almanac,  1830-60,  [A.118.1]. 

History.     War  of  1812-15. 

—  Armstrong,  J.     Notices  of  the  war  of  1812 217.4 

—  Bowen,  A.     The  naval  monument,  containing  ac 

counts  of  tho  battles  between  tho  navies  of  the 
United  States  and  Great  Britain  during  the 
war  of  [1812-15] 215.11 

—  Brackenridge,  H.  M.     History  of  tho  late  war  be 

tween  the  United  States  and  Great  Britain 217.5 

—  Coggeshall,  G.     History  of  tho  American  priva 

teers,  and  letters-of-marquo,  [1812-14] 215.8 

—  Gilleland,  J.  C.     History  of  the  late  war  between 

the  United  States  and  Great  Britain 219.6 

—  Gleig,  G.  R.     Campaigns  of  the  British  army  at 

Washington  and  New  Orleans,  in  1814, 15 889.19 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     The  second  war  with  England.     217.2 

—  Ingersoll,  C.  J.     Historical  sketch  of  the  second 

war  between  tho  United  States  and  Great  Britain.     215.9 

—  O'Connor,  T.     History  of  the  war  between  the 

United  States  and  Great  Britain 217.6 

ffote.  —  The  best  and  most  elaborate  history  is  Lossing'a 
Field-book  [B.  H.  4421.3],  portions  of  which  appeared  origin 
ally  in  llarper'3  monthly,  namelv:  Cruise  of  the  Essex,  vol. 
19;  The.  navy,  vol.  24;  Scott  in'the  war,  vol.  26;  Scenes,  vol. 
20-30.  American  accounts  soon  after  the  events  were  written 
by  Fay,  [B.  II.  4:124,'.] ;  Gilleland  [also  in  B.  II.  4329a.l6],  und 
O'Connor  [217.'!].  Of  the  later,  Brackenridge's  is  the  best  [also 
in  B.  H.  4429a.3]  of  the  shorter  accounts,  while  Ileadlev's  is  a 
rapid  and  vivid  review.  Ingersoll's  has  a  disproportionate 
amount  of  irrelevant  matter.  See-  IBrannan's  official  reports  of 
the  naval  and  military  officers,  [B.  II.  4324.7].  See  Cooper's  and 
other  naval  histories  for  the  war  on  the  ocean,  and  Jamos  [  B.  H. 
2327.13]  for  an  English  view  of  the  naval  conflicts.  Sec  Hull's 
Campaign  of  the  northern  army  [B.  II.  4403.5]  and  Christie's 
"  War  in  Canada"  for  the  English  side.  Alison  [943.1,  etc.!  on 
the  English  side,  allows  Cooper's  Naval  history  [215.4]  to  be  fair 
but  calls  Armstrong  impartial  and  authentic,  while  W.  James 


recognized  as  temperate  by  American  writers.  La  Tour,  for 
the  war  in  West  Florida  and  Louisiana  [B.  H.  237(>.rJ,  is 
deemed  the  chief  source  of  information,  by  Parton  in  his  life 
of  Jackson,  which  see  for  other  references,  and  also  see  under 
Jackson  in  this  catalogue. 

Wyse,  on  the  English  side,  goes  over  the  grounds  of  the 
war,  [B.  H.  232S.13] ;  and  Ly  man  covers  its  diplomacy,  [B.  H. 
2326.5].  See  also  Hildrcth's  second  series,  [303.2,  etc.].  See' 
also  titles  and  note  under  Military  and  naval  history  in  this 
article. 

See  also  Florida,  Jackson,  A.,  Louisiana,  New  Orleans, 
Washington,  D.  C. 

History.   *War  with   Mexico,  1845-47. 

Curwen,  M.  E.     Sketches    of  the  campaign   in 

Northern  Mexico 259. 12 

Henry,  W.  S.  Campaign  sketches  of  the  war 

with  Mexico 259. 14 

Jay,  W.  A  review  of  the  causes  and  consequences 

of  the  Mexican  war 259.5 

Livermore,  A.  A.  The  war  with  Mexico  reviewed.  259.4 

Mansfield,  E.  D.  Tho  Mexican  war 259.1;  259.2 

Ramsey,  A.  C.  The  other  side:  or  notes  for  the 

history  of  tho  war  between  Mexico  and  the 259.3 

Ripley,  R.  S.  The  war  with  Mexico 252.4 

Semmes,  R.  Service  afloat  and  ashore  during  the 

Mexican  war 623.15 

Smith,  S.  C.  Chile  con  carne;  or,  the  camp  and 

the  field 623.19 

Stevens,  I.  I.  Campaign  of  tho  Rio  Grande  and 

of  Mexico 623.9 


Shelf.  No. 
UNITED  STATES.    History.    War  of  18 12-15,  continued. 

—  Thorpe,  T.  B.     Our  army  at  Monterey 259.7 

Our  army  on  tho  Rio  Grande 259.6 

—  Willard,   E.     Last   leaves   of  American   history 

[Mexican  war,  with  a  history  of  California] ....    309.11 

Note.  —  The  most  considerable  separate  history  is  that  of 
Major  Kipley,  who  is  controverted  iu  part  by  Stevens.  Ram- 
ley  s  book  is  a  translation  in  the  main  from  the  Spanish. 

Henry's  sketches  are  also  in  Bates  Hall,  [4427.15].  McShf  rry 
served  as  a  surgeon  and  gives  his  personal  experience,  [B.  H. 
2375.57].  See  also  General  McCall's  Letters  from  the  frontier. 
[163fi.20];  Carlton  [2.59.8]  and  General  Benham  [B.  H.  4414.4] 
on  the  battle  of  Buena  Vista.  Also,  Kcnly's  Memoirs  of  a 
Maryland  volunteer,  [B.  H.  2326.53]. 

See  alsoHarperVmonthly,  vol.11,  for  the  battles  under  Scott 
and  Taylor,  and  the  lives  of  those  generals,  as  well  as  histories 
of  the  United  States  covering  this  period. 

For  the  political  bearings,  see  Jay,  [also  in  B.  H.  2328.21"'; 
Webster's  Speeches,  [284.1.5];  Beuton's  "Thirty  years,"  etc., 
[282.1], 

History.     Civil  war,  1861-65. 

—  Abbott,A.O.     Prison  life  in  the  South,  [1864,  65].     276.8 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.  History  of  tho  civil  war  in  Amer 

ica.     1865 292.12 

—  Alcott,  L.  M.     Hospital  sketches.     1863 307.10 

—  Armstrong,    W.   II.     Red-tape  and    pigeon-hole 

generals.     1864   307.24 

—  Aughey,   J.  H.     Tho   iron  furnace:   or,   slavery 

and  secession.     1863 295.6 

—  Baker,  L.  C.     History  of  the  United  States  secret 

service.     1867 272.6 

—  Barnard,  J.  G.     The  C.  S.  A.,  and  the  battle  of 

Bull  Run.     1862 293.2 

The  peninsular  campaign  and  its  antecedents. 

1864 308.12 

—  Battle-fields   of    the  South,   from   Bull   Run  to 

Fredoricksburgh.     By   an   English    combatant. 

1864 272.19 

—  Beecher,  H.  W.     Freedom  and  war.     1863 307.8 

—  Bickham,  W.  D.     Rosecrans'  campaign  with  the 

14th  army  corps.     1863 307.3 

—  Bishop,  P.  P.     Liberty's  ordeal.     1864 309.22 

—  Blake,  H.  N.     Three  years  in  the  army  of  the 

Potomac.     1865 308.23 

—  Boker,  G.  H.     Poems  of  the  war.     1864 309.21 

—  Bonstetten,  C.  V.  de.     The  man  of  the  North,  and 

the  man  of  the  South.     1864 307.25 

—  Borcke,  H.  von.     Memoirs  of  the  confederate  war 

for  independence.     1867 288.1 

—  Boutwell,  G.  S.     Speeches  and  papers  relating  to 

the  rebellion.     1867 288.12 

—  Bowman,  S.  M.     Sherman   and   his   campaigns. 

1865 272.1 

—  Boynton,  C.  B.     History  of  the  navy  during  the 

rebellion.     1867 276.5 

—  Bright,  J.     Speeches  on  the  American  question. 

1865 812.2 

—  Brockett,  L.  P.    Our  great  captains.   Grant,  Sher 

man,  Thomas,  Sheridan,  and  Farragut.     1865..     569.2 
Woman's  work  in  the  civil  war.     1867 272.4 

—  Browne,  A.  K.     Story  of  tho  Kearsarge  and  Ala 

bama.     1868 306.4 

—  Browne,  J.  H.     Four  years  in  Secessia.     1865. . .    634.21 
•—  Brownell,  H.  H.     War-lyrics.     1865 1347.9 

—  Brownlow,  W.   G.     Parson   Brownlow,   and  the 

unionists  of  East  Tennessee.     1862 538.24;  1529.23 

Sketches  of  secession.     1862 634.10 

—  Burnham,  G.  P.     Memoirs  of  the  United  States 

secret  service.     1872 276.19 

—  Cairnes,  J.  E.     The  slave  power:  an  attempt  to 

explain  the  real  issues  involved  in  the  American 
conflict.     1862 292.7 

—  Cavada,  F.  F.     Libby  life,  [1863-64] 308. 14 

—  Cobb,  J.  B.     Leisure  hours 877.6 

—  Coffin,  C.  C.     Following  tho  flag,  1861,  62,  with 

the  army  of  the  Potomac 307.32 

Four  years  of  fighting,  from  the  battle  of  Bull 

Run  to  the  fall  of  Richmond.  1866 272.2 

My  days  and  nights  on  tho  battle-field.  1864.  307.16 

—  Conway,  M.  D.     The  golden  hour.     1862 298.16 

—  —  The  rejected  stone:  or  insurrection  vs.  resurrec 

tion  in  America.     1861 298.5 

—  Conyngham,  D.  P.     Tho  Irish   brigade   and   its 

campaigns.     1869 288.14 


UNITED  STATES 


279 


UNITED  STATES 


Shelf.  No. 
UNITED  STATES.     History,     Civil  war,  continued. 

—  Cooko.  J.  E.     Hammer  and  rapior.     1870 276. 17 

—  -  Mohan;  or,  the  last  days  of  Leo  and  his  paladins. 

1869 276.14 

—  —  Wearing  of  the  gray;  being  personal  portraits, 

scenes  and  adventures  of  the  war.     1867 272.10 

—  Day,  S.  P.     Down   South;    or,   an  Englishman's 

experience  at   tho   seat  of  tho  American  war. 

18<J2 634.11 

—  Duganne,  A.  J.  H.     Camps  and  prisons.     Twenty 

months  in  tho  department  of  tho  Gulf.     1865 . . .  308.25 

—  Edmonds,  S.  E.  E.     Nurse  and  spy  ia  tho  union 

army.     1865 308.18 

—  Ellis,  D.     Thrilling  adventures  during  tho  rebel 

lion.     1867  276.4 

—  Ellis,  T.  T.     Loaves  from  the  diary  of  an  army 

surgeon.     1863 298.27 

—  Ellison,  T.     Slavery  and  secession   in   America. 

1861 298.11 

—  Ely,  A.     Journal  in  Richmond.     1862 298.13 

—  Estabrooks,  H.  L.     Adrift  in  Dixie;  or,  a  Yankee 

officer  among  tho  rebels.     1866 644.19 

—  Estvan,  B.     War  pictures  from  tho  South.    1863 .     307.4 

—  Farrar,  C.  C.  S.     Tho  war :  its  causes  and  conse 

quences.     1864 308.8 

—  Ferguson,   J.     Life-struggles    in    rebel   prisons. 

1865 249.10 

—  Fisher,  G.  A.     The  Yankee  conscript;  or,  eighteen 

months  in  Dixie.     1864 '. ..  308.13 

—  Fiske,  S.     Mr.  Dunn  Browne's  experiences  in  the 

army.     1866 288.10 

—  "  Fort-La-Fayctto  life,"  [1863-64] 308.22 

—  Fremont,  J.  B.     Story  of  tho  guard:  a  chronicle 

of  tho  war.     1863 225.5 

—  Gasparin,  A.  (E.)  de.     Tho  uprising  of  a  great 

people.     The  United  States  in  1861 1133.3 

—  Giddings,  J.   R.     History  of  tho  rebellion:   its 

authors  and  causes.     1864 292.13 

—  Gilmor,  H.     Four  years  in  the  saddle.     1866 244.14 

—  Gilmore,  J.  R.     Among  the  pines  :  or,  South  in 

secession-time.     1862 298.15 

—  Goddard,  S.  A.     Letters  on  tho  American  rebel 

lion.     1870 276.16 

—  Goss,  W.  L.     The  soldier's  story  of  his  captivity 

at   Andersonville,  Bello  Isle,    and   other   rebel 
prisons.     1870 276.3 

—  Greeley,  H.     The  American  conflict,  [1860-65]..     281.1 

—  Greenhow,  R.     My   imprisonment  and  tho   first 

year  of  abolition  rule  at  Washington.     1863....   307.18 

—  Guernsey,  A.  H.     Harper's  pictorial   history   of 

the  great  rebellion.     1866 271.1 

—  Gurowski,  A.  (G.)  de.     Diary,  [1861-63] 295.10 

Diary,  [1863-65] 244.11 

—  Halpine,  C.  G.     Life  and  adventures  of  private 

Miles  O'Reilly,  47th  regiment,  New  York  volun 
teers.     1864 307.28 

—  Hanaford,  P.  A.     Field,  gunboat,  hospital,  and 

prison ;  or,  records  of  heroism  in  the  union  army 

and  navy  during  the  great  rebellion.     1866....     262.1 

—  Harris,  W.  C.     Prison-life  in  the  tobacco  ware 

house  at  Richmond.     1862 298.18 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     Farragut  and  our  naval   com 

manders,  [1861-65] 272.7 

The  great  rebellion.     1863,66 293.3 

—  Hopworth,  G.  H.     The  whip,  hoe,  and  sword;  or, 

the  gulf-department  in '63.     1864 307.17 

—  Higginson,  T.  W.     Army  life  in  a  black  regiment. 

1870 288.15 

—  Hills,  A.  C.     Macpherson,  tho  great  confederate 

philosopher  and  southern  blower.     1864 307.23 

—  Hoge,  Mrs.  A.  H.     The  boys  in  blue.     1867 272.9 

—  Hosmer,  J.   K.     Tho  color-guard:   a  corporal's 

notes  of  military  service  in  tho  nineteenth  army 

corps.     1864 307.26 

—  Hospital  transports:  the  embarkation  of  the  sick 

and  wounded  from  tho  peninsula  of  Virginia  in 

the  summer  of  1862 1309.2 

—  Keim,  De  B.  R.     Sheridan's  troopers  on  the  bor 

ders.     1870 245.14 

—  Kellogg,  R.  H.     Life  and  death  in  rebel  prisons. 

1865 1276.6 


Shelf.  No. 

UNITED  STATES.     History.     Civil  war,  continued. 

—  Laboulaye,  E.  (R.  L.)     Paris  in  America.     1863.634.15 

—  Laugel,  A.     Tho  United  States   during   the  war. 

1866 272.5 

—  Lecomte,  F.     Thd  war  in  the  United  States.    1863 .     307.7 

—  Lester,  C.  E.     Light  and  dark  of  the  rebellion. 

1863 307.9 

—  Life  in  the  South;    from  tho  commencement  of 

the  war,   [1860-62].     By  a  blockaded   British 
subject 307.1 

—  Locke,  E.  W.     Three  years  in  camp  and  hospital. 

1870 276.18 

—  Lossing,  B.  J.    Pictorial  history  of  tho  civil  war 

in  the.     1866-68 272.8 

—  Lyle,  W.  W.     Lights  and  shadows  of  army  life. 

1865 1276.2 

—  MacGuiro,    Mrs.   J.    P.     Diary    of   a    southern 

refugee  during  the  war.     1867 288.11 

—  Mahony,  D.  A.     Tho  prisoner  of  state.     1863...   298.21 

—  Malet,  W.  W.     An  errand  to  tho  South  in  tho 

summer  of  1862 308.21 

—  Marks,  J.  J.     Tho  peninsula  campaign  in  Vir 

ginia,  [1861-63] 307.5 

—  Melville,  H.     Battle-pieces  and  aspects  of  the 

war.     1866 1346.4 

—  Moore,  F.     Anecdotes,   poetry,   and  incidents  of 

tho  war,  [1860-65] 241.1 

Lyrics  of  loyalty.     1864 309.19 

Personal  and  political  ballads.     1864 309.23 

Rebel  rhymes  and  rhapsodies.     1864 300.20 

Songs  of  tho  soldiers.     1864 309.24 

—  Nowhall,  F.  C.     With  General  Sheridan  in  Lee's 

last  campaign.     18G6 276.2 

—  Nichols,  G.  W.     Story  of  the  great  march,  [Sher 

man's].     1865 306.2 

—  Noel,  B.  W.     Freedom  and  slavery  in  the.    1863.   297.29 
The  rebellion  in  America.     1863 307.15 

—  Notes  of  hospital  life,  [1861-63] 307.29 

—  Nott,  C.  C.     Sketches  of  the  war.     1863 295.7 

—  Parton,  J.     General    Butler    in    New    Orleans. 

History  of  the  administration  of  the  Gulf  in  1862 .     295.8 

—  Poissner,    E.     Tho    American    question    in    its 

national  aspect.     1861 288.4 

—  Peyton,  J.  L.     The  American  crisis.     1867 276.15 

—  Pollard,  E.  A.     Leo  and  his  lieutenants.     1867..  272.20 

The  lost  cause  regained.     1868 276.9 

Southern  history  of  the  war.     Tho  third  year 

of  the  war.     1865 293.4 

—  Post,  L.  M.    Soldiers'  letters  from  camp,  battle 

field  and  prison.     1865 24i.lO 

—  Rawlins,  C.  E.,  jr.     American  dis-union:  consti 

tutional  or  unconstitutional.      1862 298.14 

—  Redden,  L.  C.    Idyls  of  battle  and  poems  of  the 

rebellion.     1864 308.16 

—  Reynolds,  E.  W.     The  barons  of  the  South.    1862.   298.10 

—  Richardson,  A.  D.     Tho  secret  service,  the  field, 

the  dungeon,  and  the  escape.     1865 242.3 

—  Rouse,  E-  S.  S.     The  bugle  blast ;  or,  spirit  of  the 

conflict.     1864 308.17 

—  Rugglcs,  C.  L.     The  great  American  scout  and 

spy,  "  General  Bunker."    1868 308.26 

—  Russell,   W.   H.     My   diary   North   and   South. 

1863 634.13 

Pictures  of  Southern  life.     1861 288. 13 

—  Schalk,  E.     Campaigns  of  1862  and  1863 298.24 

—  Scott,  J.  The  lost  principle ;  or  the  sectional  equi 

librium.     1860 * 252.9 

—  Shanks,  W.  F.  G.     Personal  recollections  of  dis 

tinguished  generals.     1866 15 16.12 

—  Sherman,   W.  T.      Official  account  of  his  great 

march  through.  Georgia  and  the  Carolinas.    1865.   1276.5 

—  Skinner,  J.  E.  H.     After  tho  storm;  or,  Jonathan 

and  his  neighbours  in  1865-66 1636.19 

—  Snow,  W.  P.    Southern  generals,  their  lives  and 

campaigns.     1866 243.1 

—  Stacke,  H.   The  story  of  the  American  war.    1866.   249.11 

—  Stars  and  stripes  in  robeldom.     A  series  of  papers 

written  by  federal  prisoners  (privates)  in  Rich 
mond,  [etc.].     1862 295.2 

—  Stephens,  A.  H.     Constitutional  view  of  the  late 

war  between  the  states 272.12 


280 


UNITED  STATES 


Shelf.  No. 
UNITED  STATES.     History.     Civil  war,  continued. 

—  Stevenson,  \Vr.  G.     Thirteen  months  in  the  rebel 

army.     1862  ...............................   1309.1 

—  Tharin,  R.  S.     Arbitrary  arrests  in  the  South;  or, 

scenes  from  the  experience  of  an  Alabama  union 

ist.     1863  .................................    298.22 

—  Thayer,  W.  M.     Youth's  history  of  the  rebellion. 

1864-66  ...................................   307.30 

—  Throop,   M.  H.     The  future:   a  political   essay. 

1864  ......................................     295.9 

—  Towle,  G.  M.     Glimpses  of  history.     1866  ......   1977.1 

—  Townsend,  G.  A.  Campaigns  of  a  non-combatant, 

and  his  romaunt  abroad  during  the  war.     1866.   644.18 

—  Trowbridge,  J.  T.  The  South  :  a  tour  of  its  battle 

fields  and  ruined  cities.     1866  ................      272.3 

—  Victor,  0.  J.    Comprehensive  history  of  the  South 

ern  rebellion,  and  the  war  of  the  union.     1862..     293.1 
--  Incidents  and  anecdotes  of  the  war.     1862  .....      '2!)3.5 

—  War  letters  of  a  disbanded  volunteer  ............   308.10 

—  Wilson,  H.     History  of  the  antislavery  measures 

of  the  37th  and  38th  congresses,  1861-64  .......   296.13 

--  History  of  the  reconstruction  measures  of  the 

3!)th  and  40th  congresses,  1865-68  ............    296.16 

Note.  —  General  histories.  Draper's  "  Civil  war  in  America," 
in  three  large  volumes  [B.  H.  4423.4.-)],  is  tlie  chief  elaborate 
history,  iti  which  philosophical  suggestions  hold  prominence. 
His  first  volume  is  given  to  tracing  the  rise  and  progress  of  the 
antagonistic  feeling  between  the  North  and  South  in  ethno 
logical  and  climatic  causes,  and  this  gives  the  hook  its  charac 
ter,  for  it  is  not  esteemed  of  marked  importance  either  as  a 
history  of  politics  or  of  the  military  operations,  but  its  interest 
consists  rather  in  his  efforts  to  place  the  reader  from  time  to 
time  at  the  point  of  view  assumed  respectively  by  the  opposing 
leaders.  The  cliicf  value  of  Horace  Greelcy's"  American  con 
flict  "  [also  in  B.  H.  4iSl.Hl]  rests  upon  it  as  a  narrative  of  the 
causes  of  the  war  and  of  the  history  of  politics  by  a  strong 
anti-slavery  man.  for  the  military  parts,  though  reasonably 
well  done,  generally  impartial  and  accurate,  lack  the  spirit 
that  makes  a  military  record  become  the  fittinf;  reflex  of  his 
tory.  Swinton's  Twelve  decisive  battles  [B.  II.  4423.44],  is 
perhaps  upon  the  whole  the  b"st  general  view  of  the  military 
operations.  He  selects  Bull  Run,  Oonclson.  Shiloh,  Antietam, 
Miitfrccsboro,  the  Monitor  and  the  Merrimac,  Vicksburg, 
Gettysburg,  Wilderness,  Atlanta.  Nashville,  and  Five  Forks, 
giving  the  prelude  and  the  results  of  each,  as  the  most  indica 
tive  conflicts;  and  the  chief  mistakes  of  the  book  arise  natu 
rally  fiom  histoopositivelyconnectingsubordinate  events  with 

Pollard's  four  volumes,  "The  first,  second,  third,  and  fourth 
year  of  the  war"  [B.  H.  432:s.::2;  4.'!90.14],  is  the  only  important 
general  record  on  the  Southern  side,  and  it  is  characterized  by 
a  strong  aversion  to  the  North,  and  an  almost  equal  dislike  of 
Jefferson  Davis,  which  is  likewise  the  case  with  his  '•  Lost 
cause  "  [also  in  B.  II.  4350.29],  and  his  "  Secret  history  of  the 
Southern  confederacy."  [B.  II.  4445.3].  The  history  by  Lieut. 
Colonel  Frazier,  18iil  -«5,  shows  sympathy  with  the  South, 
but  is  reputed  very  fair  as  a  military  narrative,  considering 
the  disadvantages  of  an  English  officer  in  acquiring  the  neces 
sary  infbrniation  so  soon  alter  the  events. 

The  various  popular  histories  of  the  war  have  their  distinc 
tive  merits.  Lqssing's  [also  in  B.  H.  4321.9]  is  very  readable, 
»nd  the  narrative  is  helned  by  many  excellent  wood-cuts. 
Guernsey's,  known  as  Harper  a  [also  in  B.  H.  4.130.6]  and 
Leslie's  [23  Cabinet],  both  preserve  on  large  pages  the  contem 
porary  wood-cuts  which  accompanied  the  progress  of  the  war 
in  the  weekly  journals  of  these  names.  Tenney's  [B.  H. 
4.'!50.24]  is  based  upon  the  military  and  naval  record  of  Ap- 
pleton's  Annual  cyclopaedia.  Beside  the  popular  narratives 
otAbbrtt  [also  in  B.  H.  4"22.1]  and  Headley.  above-named, 
there  are  others  by  Duvckinek.  [B.  II.  4320.41];  Kettel!,[B. 
H.  4-HO.:«]  ;  Lloyd'CB.  II.  4320.39],  etc. 

There  are  numerous  personal  narratives  of  officers  or  camp 
followers,  covering  large  portions  of  the  entire  field,  like  Carle- 
ton  Coffin's  "  Four  years  of  fighting,'  [also  in  B.  II.  4350.27]; 
Strother's  Personal  recollections,  in  Harper's  monthly,  vols. 
83-''6.  See  also  Abbott's  Heroic  deeds  of  heroic  men,  in  vols. 
SO-'M. 

See  also  the  lives  of  Lincoln,  Grant,  Jackson,  Sherman,  etc., 
and  in  the  only  volume  of  Badcau's  Life  of  Grant  yet  pub 
lished,  there  is  one  of  the  best  accounts  of  the  military  opera 
tions  participated  in  by  that  general  down  to  the  spring  of 
18M. 

The  Armii  of  tjie  Potomac.  Perhaps  the  best  general  history 
is  Swinton's  [B.  II.  4320.83],  but  it  is  alleged  that  in  his  desire 
to  be  impartial,  he  sometimes  underestimates  the  forces  of 
the  confederates.  There  are  numerous  personal  narratives 
like  those  of  Blake,  Coffin,  etc.;  as  well  as  the  general  histories 
of  the  war,  and  the  lives  of  Grant,  I^e,  etc.  ;  special  regimental 
histories;  Conyngham's  Irish  brigade:  Shank's  Distinguished 
generals,  etc.  On  the  confederate  side,  beside  Pollard's  History, 
see  Cooke,  above-mentioned,  and  Goimaii  on  Lee's  last  cam 
paign,  [B.  H  4429.7]. 

Of  Bull  Run,  there  is  a  special  account  by  Barnard,  beside 
the  official  reports;  and  the  narrative  of  Dr.  Russell,  the  Lon 
don  Times'  correspondent,  [B.  II.  43.0Oa.I5  ;  4:i40a.40]. 

Of  the  Peninsular  campaign,  beside  McClellan's  report  [B. 
' 


,         .  ,      ..  . 

in  the  federal  camp.    See  McClcllan,note. 

Of  General  Pope's  campaign,  see  that  general's  report,  [B. 
II.  4340a.li;];  Mill's  comment  on  it  [B.  II.  4424.1:.].  and  the  tes 
timony  in  the  court  martial  of  General  Porter,  [see  Bates  Hall 
catalogues]. 

Of  Hooker's  campaign,  the  most  valuable  monograph  is 
Hotchidss  and  Allan's  account  [B  II.  4423.9]  of  the  battle  of 
Chancellorsville  —  a  very  clear  and  impartial  narrative  by  two 
of  General  Jackson's  staff-officers,  who  furnish  excellent  maps, 


UNITED  STATES.     History.     Civil  war,  cnntinved. 

and  who  are  rarely  inaccurate,  but  in  matters  necessarily  be 
yond  their  knowledge. 

Of  the  tinal  campaign  under  Grant,  Newhall's  book  is  a 
vivid  portrayal  of  the  closing  scenes.  See  also  Cannon  [B. 
II.  4428.30],  and  the  lives  of  Grant. 

The  Virginia  and  Maryland  campaigns  have  also  been  re 
viewed  by  l/ieut.-Col.  Ciiesney,  1803,  who  is  reputed  the  chief 
of  the  English  military  critics,  in  two  valuable  and  entertaining 
little  volumes,  not  including,  however,  the  closing  campaign. 
His  political  sympathies  are  with  the  confederates. 

See  Harper's  monthly,  "  In  and  around  Richmond,"  vol.  32. 

Western  campaigns.  'See  above  Bickham,  on  Uosecran's  op 
erations;  Fremont,  on  the  war  in  Missouri ;  and  fur  Sherman's 
campaign,  see  Bowman,  Nichols,  Conyngham  [B.  II.  4434.6], 
etc.,  beside  the  general  histories,  and  lives  of  Sherman.  Lyon, 
Grant,  Foote.  etc.  See  Harper's  monthly,  for  Sherman's 
march,  vol.  31;  for  Chattanooga,  vol.30;  and  for  Lookout 
mountain,  vol.  37. 

Southern  campaigns.  Beside  the  general  histories,  see  Par- 
ton's  Butler  in  New  Orleans,  [also  in  B.  H.  4370a.22];  and  Du- 
panne,  Hepworth,  Hosmer,  etc.,  mentioned  above.  Also  An 
drews' s  "Campaign  of  Mobile,"  [B.  II.  4350.31]. 

States,  reyimeiu*,  etc.,  in  the  war.  See  under  Massachusetts, 
for  her  record.  There  have  been  histories  of  the  part  taken  by 
various  srate«,  or  bvthdr  military  organizations,  I  ike  Pennsyl 
vania,  [B.  II.  4370a.5;  44:11.11];  New  Jersey,  [B.  H.  4400.fi]; 
Rhode  Island,  [B.  H.  4429.4];  Connecticut,  [B.  H.  4421.28; 
4424.6;  442S.2J;  4428.231;  Vermont.  [B.  II.  442.-J.3;  4127.8];  Wis 
consin,  [B.  II.  43-Oa.l];  Illinois,  [B.  II.  4428.77];  Ohio,  [B.  H. 
4400:4;  4423.M;  New  York.  [B.  II.  4330a.I2;  4.1V).2ii;  44(K)a.24; 
4424.7 ;  4424.8],  etc. ;  by  various  universities  like  Harvard,  [B.  H. 
4387.16];  Brown.  [B.  II.  4100.3];  the  University  of  Virginia  on 
the  confederate  side  [U.  II.  412.V14],  etc. ;  while  the  records  of 
societies  to  commemoi  ate  the  organizations  of  different  cam- 

Saigns,  arc  often  of  interest,  like  those  of  the.  Army  of  the 
ames,  [B.  11.4424.16];  of  the  Army  of  the  Cumberland  [B.  H. 
4422.21;  4423.1],  etc. 

Hospital  and  sanitary  service,  etc.  Adequate  records  have 
been  made  in  the  histories  of  the  Sanitary  commission  [B.  H. 
4350a.l20;  see  reviews  in  North  American,  Jan.,  1867,  and  in 
the  Atlantic,  April.  1ST.7]  and  of  the  Christian  commission 
[B.  II.  4400.12;  see  Lippinoott'l  magazine,  Feb.,  181)8:  and  no. 
1209  of  Living  age],  whilethereare  numerous  personal  records, 
like  Miss  Alcott's,  etc.  See  article  on  military  hospitals  at 
Fort  Monroe  in  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  29.  Also  Moore's 
Women  of  the  war,  [B.  H.  4350.38];  and  Goodrich's  Tribute 
book,  [B.  II.  4321.5]. 

Prison  experience.  See  the  following  names  in  the  above 
list,  or  in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues:  Abbott,  [also  in  B.  H. 
4370.121;  Cavada;  Fergnsson;  Duganne:  Glazier,  [B.  H. 
[4.",70a.2:\]:  Go**;  Ilamlin,  [B.  II.  4429.1];  Harris;  Keilejr, 
[B.  H.  4:;70a.lti];  Kellogg:  Richardson  ;  Sabre[B.  II.  44298.17], 
etc.  Also  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  31 ;  and  Pollard's  "  In  prison 
and  on  parole,"  [B.  II.  4340a  25). 

Confederate  narratives.  Beside  the  general  narrative  of 
Pollard,  and  the  official  despatches,  see  in  the  list  above, 
Cooke,  [also  in  B.  II.  4350.47]:  Gilmor,  [also  in  B.  II.  43211.47]; 
also  in  bates  Hall  the  history  of  the  Maryland  line,  [442").20]; 
Partisan  life  with  Mosby,  [4423.7];  Pickett's  men,  [4428.16]; 
Forrest's  cavalry  [4:170.3],  etc. 

Political  atpf'cls.  For  the  causes,  beside  the  general  histories, 
particularly  Grceley's  and  Draper's,  see  Fowler's  Sectional 
controversy  [B.  H.  4425,11,  which  traces  the  development  of 
sectionalism  from  colonial  days:  Lnnt's  Origin  of  the  late  war, 
[B.  H.  4329.35];  the  titles  under  Slavery,  with  nclc  appended; 
Olmstead's  Seaboard  states.  [B.  II.  4460.:;];  Helper's  Impend 
ing  crisis,  [B.  H.  5577.22];  Laman's  Life  of  Lincoln,  [see 
Lincoln];  Wilson's  Antislavery  measures,  and  Boutwell's 
Speeches,  in  the  above  list. 

Botts's  "  Great  rebellion  "  [B.  H.  4370a.3]  traces  its  rise  and 
progress,  and  his  book  is  the  author's  personal  vindication  as 
a  unionist  of  the  South.  Stephens,  the  vice-president  of  the 
confederacy,  has  put  forth  his  "  Constitutional  view"  of  the 
war  [also  in  B.  II.  4421.12],  and  has  published  a  reply  to  his 
reviewers.  [B.  H.  232t..'>2].  See  also  McPherson's  Political  his 
tory  during  the  rebellion  [B.  H.  4322.141,  and  Daniel's  Rich 
mond  examiner  during  the  war,  [B.  EL  4423.2].  Pollard's 
Life  of  Jefferson  Davis  covers  the  secret  history  of  the  con 
federacy,  as  told  by  an  actor  on  that  side,  [1515.8 ;  TB.  H.  444.5.3]. 
President  Buchanan  has  published  since  the  war  a  defence  of 
his  "  administration  on  the  eve  of  the  rebellion,"  tracing  also 
the  history  of  the  anti-slavery  agitation,  and  the  right  of 
secession,  [B.  II.  4327.261. 

Secret  service.  See  in  the  above  list  the  names  of  Baker 
also  in  B.  II.  4350.48],  Burnham,  and  Richardson,  [also  in 
".  H.  4320.27]. 

Kai:al  history.  Boynton's  [also  in  B.  II.  4351.2]  is  the  only 
considerable  history:  but  there  is  an  outline  of  naval  oper 
ations  in  Hamersly's  Records  of  living  officers.  [B.  II.  51K2.12]; 
and  a  popular  view  in  IIcadley'sFarragut  and  our  naval  com 
manders,  [also  in  B.  H.  4350.42].  SeeFarragut,  and  the  names 
of  other  officers. 

There  are  special  accounts  of  the  conflict  between  the  Kear- 
sargc  and  Alabama,  [.'506.4 ;  B.  II.  4424.10,  etc.].  Sec  Semmcs's 
Service  afloat  [308.11;  B.  H.  4423.(1]  for  the  Alabama's  earlier 
career.  Swinton's  Derisive  battles  [B.  II.  4425.44]  contains  an 
account  of  the  battle  between  the  Monitor  and  Merrimac. 

Sec  Harper's  monthly,  on  ironclads,  vol.  2.5;  on  the  first 
cruise  of  the  Passaic,  vol.  27 ;  on  the  cruise  of  the  Sassacus, 

y0fmcion  views.  The  writings  of  J.  S.  Mill,  TB.  H.  2365.20.1; 
4320a  104] ;  Cairnes  [B.  II.  4323.19;  4323.48],  Newman  [B.  H. 
4322.36],  Bright  [B.  H, W»W\  and  Cobden  among  English- 


B' 


Of  the  military  operations,  Trollope  [634.8]  offered  the 
earliest  English  'account,  followed  by  Russell  [B.  II.  4428.11, 
also  4330a.l4],  while  the  English  officers,  Fletcher,  Frazier, 


., 

and  Chesney,  already  mentioned,  are  opposed  in  sympathy  to 
the  North.  See  also  the  French  accounts  of  Pisani,  Prince 
Napoleon's  aid  -de-camp.  [2073.32]  ;  of  the  Prince  de  Joinville's, 
[B.  H.  4321.24]:  of  Chanal,  cB.  II.  2328.55]:  of  Cortambert  and 
De  Tranaltos,  [B.  II.  4370a.l7];  and  of  Vigo-Roussillon,  [B. 
H.  4424.5];  and  the  German  Von  Borcke,  [also  in  B.  If. 

See  also  Evma's  French  view  of  the  states  at  the  outbreak 
of  the  war,  [B.  H.  4323.18];  and  that  by  Fisch,  [2073.18]. 


UNITED  STATES 


281 


UNITED  STATES 


UNITED  STATES.     History.     Civil  war,  continued. 

In  fiencral.  Every  aspect  of  the  war  can  be  studied  in  the 
Rebellion  record,  [B.  II.  4323.5;  4&~>1.."J;  and  in  various  news 
paper  tiles,  [chii'Hv  of  Boston,  Cab.-!  1.1  ;  of  Richmond,  4:j!0a.67j 
various  slips,  F.  11.1].  See  also  the  adjutant-general's  reports 
of  the  various  states,  and  the  official  reports  of  officers  to  their 
respective  government!. 

Bartlett's  "  Literature  of  the  rebellion,"  covers  also  the  pre 
ceding  slavery  controversy,  [B.  II.  2152.:$]. 

Maps.  For  the  operations  of  tlie  army  of  the  Potomac, 
[B.  H.  4410.o];  lor  Grant's  campaign,  18U4-&5,  [B.  11.  4410.2; 
F.fci]  ;  for  the  siege  of  Kichmond,  [B.  II.  4410.1']  ;  lor  llallcek's 
niarcii  on  Corinth,  [B.  II.  4420.23]  ;  for  Grant's  Vicksburg 
campaign,  [B.  II.  4410.2];  for  Sherman's  inarches,  [B.  II. 
4410.4].  See  also  collections,  [B.  II.  4420.22:  4410.7]. 

See  alto  Alabama,  Andersonville,  Iowa,  Massachusetts,  New 
York,  Kliocle  Island,  Richmond,  Secession,  Shenandoah,  Sla 
very,  Suinter,  Tennessee,  Vicksburg,  Washington,  D.  C. 

History.     Reconstruction  period. 

—  -  Wilson,  H.     History  of  the  reconstruction  meas 

ures  of  the  39th  and  40th  congresses,  1805-08  ----  290.16 

Kote.  —  See  Barnes's  History  of  the  39th  congress,  [B.  H. 
4422.S];  Wilsons  Reconstruction  measures,  [also  in  B.  H. 
4403.!)];  and  McPhci  son's  Political  history  during  reconstruc 
tion,  April  1ft.  18(».  to  July  !.">,  1S70,  [B.  If.  2:J22.:.0].  See  also 
Pollard's  Lost  cause  regained,  [27ti.y]  ;  and  note  under  An 
drew  Johnson. 

Military  and  naval  history. 

—  3owen,  A.     The    naval    monument,    containing 

accounts  of  battles   between   the  navies  of  the 
United  States  and  Great  Britain  ..............   215.11 

—  Boynton,  C.  B.     History  of  the  navy  during  the 

rebellion  ...................................     276.5 

—  Brackett,  A.  G.     History   of  the   United   States 

Cavalry,  to  1803  ............................    1276.4 

—  Coggesiiall,  G.     History  of  the  American  priva 

teers,  and  letters-of-marque,  [1812-14]  ........      215.8 

—  Cooper,  J.  F.     History  of  the  navy  of  the  United 

States,  [1020-1815  J  .........................     215.1 

--  Continued  to  18.~>3  ..........................     215.2 

--  Continued  to  1850  ..........................      215.4 

---  Abridged  ...............................   215.13 

—  Dawson,  11.  B.      Battles  of  the  United  States, 

[1775-1847]  ................................     221.1 

—  Neff,  J.  K.     The   army   and   navy   of  America, 

[from  the  old  French  war  to  the  Florida  war]  .  .  .   215.10 

Note.  —  See  also  the  sections  on  Colonial  history,  Revolu 
tionary  war,  War  of  1812,  Mexican  war.  Civil  war;  also  the 
names  of  prominent  military  and  naval  heroes.  Knapp  lias  a 
lecture  on  the  early  naval  history,  [B.  II.  441)5.1].  Cooper's 
work  is  also  in  Bale's  Hail,  [,7,iji'.l">  ;  6955.1o].  See  also  Ciark, 


to  1811!,  [B.  11.  4.J25.12;  4;j2o.l:;].    llamorslv  4  Record  of  living 
officers   of  tlie    navy,  1870  [it.    II.  5U.32.i2],    contains    brief 
,  arranged  by  seniority  with  alphabetical  index,  and 


a  concise  narrative  of  naval  operations  in  the  civil  war,  and 
lists  of  all  officers  engaged. 

There  is  a  popular  book  by  Frost,  "  American  generals  " 
[B.  II.  234»i.  2],  including  military  history  from  the  revolution 
to  the  Mexican  war. 

Constitutional  history,  etc. 
Cocke,  W.  A.  Constitutional  history  of  the,  [1777- 

1836]  ...................................... 

Constitutional  text  book.     1854  ................ 

Constitutions   of  the  several  states  in  the  union 

and  United  States.     1853  .................... 

Curtis,  G.  T.     History  of  the  constitution  of  the. 

1854  ....................................... 

Duer,  W.  A.    Constitutional  jurisprudence  of  the. 
Flanders,  II.     Exposition  of  the  constitution  of 

the.     1860  ................................. 

Goodrich,  C.  B.     The  science  of  government  as 

exhibited  in  the  institutions  of  the.     1853  ...... 

Gurowski,    A.    (G.)  de.      America  and  Europe. 

1857  ....................................... 

Hickey,  W.     The  constitution,  with  an  account  of 

the  state  papers,  etc.     1853  ................... 

Hopkins,  J.  H.     The  American  citizen:  his  rights 

and  duties,  according  to  the  spirit  of  the  consti 

tution  of  the.     1857..!  ...................... 

Johnson,  A.  B.  Guide  to  the  right  understanding 

of  our  American  union.     1857  ................ 

Mansfield,  E.  D.     The  political  manual;  being  a 

view  of  the  general  and  state  governments  of  the. 

1861  .....  ...............................  ... 

Secret  proceedings  and  debates  of  the  convention 

in  1787,  for  framing  the  constitution  of  the  ...... 

R'leppard,  F.    The  constitutional  text-book.  1857. 
'locqueville,  A.  (C.  H.  Clerel)  de.     Democracy  in 

America.     1862  ........................  123.8; 


283.4 
299.1 

282.8 

282.7 
820.57 

299.12 
134.1 

134.19 
299.2 

134.17 
297.16 

299.18 

299.6 
299.4 


134.3 


298.1 


Shclfc  No. 
UNITED  STATES.      Constitutional  history,  etc.,  continued. 

—  Towle,  N*  C.     History  and  analysis  of  the  con 

stitution  of  the.     1861 

—  Tremenheere,  II.  S.  The  constitution  of  the  United 

States  compared  with  that  of  [Great  Britain]. 

1854 299.5 

—  Willis,  A.  The  nation:  its  rulers  and  institutions; 

or,  outlines  of  the  government.     1871 307.34 

AWc. — The  history  of  the  ideas  of  local  self-government,  and 
of  a  spirit  of  union  which  resulted  in  the  American  constitu 
tion,  is  ubly  and  elaborately  traced  in  Frothingham's  Rise  of  • 
the  republic,  [273.2 ;  B.  Id.  2.'!22.«i] ;  while  Curtis,  in  his  History 
of  the  constitution,  is  more  closely  concerned  with  the  effort  to 
fashion  the  sentiment  of  union  and  local  independency  into 
the  written  charter.  Towle  also  traces  the  historical  antece 
dents  in  the  earlier  confederacies,  [also  in  B.  II.  4427.19].  The 
debates  that  preceded  tlie  adoption  can  be  studied  in  Elliot  [B. 
H.  4400a.3J],  and  in  Hives' s  Madison,  [..22.0.::] ;  and  the  Federal 
ist,  chiefly  by  Hamilton  [285.4],  was  written  to  commend  the 
constitution  to  general  favor.  See  Everett's  oration  on  Ameri 
can  constitutions,  [851.7.1].  Tlie  history  of  the  formation  and 
of  the  powers  of  the  constitution  is  popularly  told  in  Alden'a 
"  Science  of  government,"  [B.  U.  S~,€8.,'>1];  a  comparison  with 
those  of  Athens,  Lacedsemon  and  Carthage  is  given  in 
President  Monroe's  posthumous  "  The  people  the  sovereign," 
[B.  H.4::i9.4];  the  works  of  John  Adams  [vols.4,5  and  6of 
28.'!.!],  unfold  the  ideas  of  a  prominent  actor  in  the  events  from 
1775  down  to  the  full  operation  of  tlie  constitution.  Diverse 
vs  of  the  workings  of  tlie  constitution  ana  of  its  powers  may 


8€ 


i  of  parties,  like  Van  Buren's  [B.  II.  4343.13], 
and  Gillet's  Democracy  [B.  II.  4428.1],  and  records  of  political 
action,  like  Benton's  Thirty  years'  view  [282.1],  and  the 
speeches  of  Webster  [284.1],  will  afford  additional  light. 

Among  foreign  comments  the  chief  in  importance  is  Do 
Tocqucville,  1830  [123.8;  I'M.,".;  B.  H.  44L7.0;  or  in  French, 
2327.10;  4427.7],  and  he  is  reviewed  by  J.  S.  Mill[B.  H.2.-.05.21.2] 
and  others.  Wee  also  the  observations  of  Martineau,  [028.17]; 
Thornton,  [020.1]:  Gurowski,  [1.54.19];  Anthony  Trollope, 
[634.8];  Chevalier  [B.  U.  4327.27],  etc. 

Ecclesiastical  history. 

•  Baird,  R.     Religion  in  America;   its  origin  and 

present  condition.     1856 113.2 

•  Blaikie,  A.     The  schools;  or,  presbyteriansinthe. 

1860 1115.11 

•  Gillett,  E.  II.    History  of  the  presbyterian  church 

in  the.     1864 2096.2 

•  Marsh,  C.     Aspects  of  religion  in  the.     1859  ....2,109.11 

Note.  —  The  general  histories  necessarily  trace  the  introduc 
tion  and  progress  of  sects,  and  the  accompaniments  of  the  re 
ligious  fervor  which  in  different  sections  of  the  country  was 
connected  with  the  founding  of  the  colonies.  For  New  Eng 
land,  see  Felt  [iO&r>.l],  and  the  headings  New  England,  Mas 
sachusetts,  Plymouth,  Puritans,  etc.  Chapters  5  and  6  of 
Marsh's  Aspects  of  religion  [2109.11]  are  given  to  New  Eng 
land.  For  the  Jesuits  of  the  north-west,  see  Parkman's  histo 
ries  [9)08.11.  and  MeGee's  Catholic  history  of  North  America, 
[B.  II.  2318.19].  For  the  catholic  church  in  Maryland,  Virginia, 
Pennsylvania,  New  York,  and  New  Jersey,  see  De  Conrcey, 
[1093.0;  B.  H.  3544.21];  and  for  this  century,  see  the  account 
chiefly  confined  to  Louisiana  [B.  II.  5559a.lO],  and  the 
memoir  of  Elizabeth  Seton,  [B.  H.,  in  French,  .W15.10J. 
There  is  a  recent  sketch  by  Fitton  [B.  H.  3549.52]  of  the 
establishment  of  the  catholic  church  in  New  England. 
For  the  Huguenots  in  Florida,  see  Parkman's  Pioneers, 
[300.1.1].  There  is  a  voluminous  record  of  material  con 
cerning  the  Anierican  colonial  [episcopal]  church  [B.  II. 
5520.2],  of  which  vol.  1  is  devoted  to  Virginia,  and  vol. 
2  to  Pennsylvania,  no  more  being  vet  printed.  Neill  gives 
a  chapter  [B.  II.  4422.22]  to  the  founding  of  the  church 
Of  England  in  the  colonies;  and  for  particular  sections,  see 
Hawkes,  for  Virginia  [3546.1],  Dalcho,  for  South  Carolina 
[3.546. 5],  etc.  Also  under  Protestant  episcopal  church  of  the 
United  States  in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues.  Lives  of  White- 
field  [which  see]  cover  the  rise  of  methodisni  [which  see]. 
Universalism  is  treated  by  Whitleniorc  [315:1.20],  and  Hat- 
field,  [B.  II.  5408.12].  The  Unitarian  controversy  is  sur 
veyed  by  Dr.  Ellis,  [113.7].  Sprague's  Annals  of  the  Anierican 
piilpit  [B.  II.  2340.4],  surveys  the  Held  comprehensively,  com 
ing  down  to  a.  recent  date.  Vols.  1  and  2,  are  given  to  Trini 
tarian  congregational ists;  vols.  3  and  4,  to  Presbyterians;  v.  5, 
to  Episcopalians ;v.  0.  to  Baptists;  v.  7,  to  Methodists ;  v.  8,  to 
Unitarians.  Eachseiies  lias  a  compendious  historical  sketch, 
of  the  sect,  prefixed,  with  indications  of  authoiities.  Baird's 
general  work  is  also  in  Bates  Hall,  [3544.9;  Poll.  v.  414]. 

The  general  aspects  of  religion  among  the  people  are  touched 
upon  bv  many  observers,  like  Baxter,  [020.30] ;  Darusmont, 
[624.9]  s'Warbnrton,  [027.19];  Giirowski.  [134.111];  Martineau, 
[028.17.2] ;  Schatf,  [10S8. 10.  part  2];  Marry  at,  [B.  II.  4369.22]; 
Jenning's  Eighty  years,  [214  20]. 

For  the  peculiar  socialistic  sects,  see  Noves's  History  of 
Anierican  socialism,  [B.  11.  5501.21];  Dixon's  Spiritual  wives. 
[1122.10;  1129.11];  and  his  New  America,  [032.1(1;  10.'.-,.21];  and 
J.  S.  Buckingham's  chapter  on  the  shakers  [024.4.2].  who  are 
also  described  by  Lossing  in  vol.  loot' Harper's  monthly.  See 
Mormomsm,  note. 

See  also  The  various  sects. 

Literature. 

Chambers,  W.  Hand-book  of  American  literature.    404.13 
Cleveland,  C.  D.     Compendium  of  American  liter 
ature  404.3 


UNITED  STATES 


282 


UNITED  STATES 


Shelf:  No. 
UNITED  STATES.     Literature,  continued. 

—  Duyckinck,  B.  A.  Cyclopaedia  of  American  liter 

ature  392.2 

—  Kettell,  S.     Specimens  of  American  poetry,  with 

critical  and  biographical  notices 339.4 

—  Knapp,  S.  L.     Lectures  on  American  literature, 

with  remarks  on  some  passages  of  American  his 
tory  402.3 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews v.  1  of  875.11 

v.  1  of  875.12 

Notf..  —  The  best  account  will  be  found  in  Duyckinck's  Cy- 
Jopacdia  [also  in  B.  II.  2392.1],  which  traces  the  progress  of 


Dr.  Griswold's  Prose  writers,  [872.12;  B.  II.  4500a.20];  his 
Poets,  [314.4;  314.51;  his  Female  authors,  [314.7];  his  Sacred 
poets,  [134.8] ;  and  his  Curiosities  of  American  literature,  added 
to  an  American  edition  of  Disraeli,  [402.5];  also  Morris's  Prose 
and  poetry,  [321.3] ;  Hale's  Female  poets,  [1328.17] ;  Hart's  Fe 
male  prose  writers,  [B.  H.  4445.14];  Coggeshall's  Poets  and 
poetry  of  the  West,  [B.  H.  4401.1];  Raymond's  Southland 
writers,  [B.  H.  4444.16];  Davidson's  Living  writers  of  the 
South,  [B.  H.  4446.14];  and  Tardy's  Living  female  writers  of 
the  South,  [B.  H.  4444.1C].  Cleveland's  Compendium  [also  in 
B.  H.  2396.5],  is  a  chronological  arrangement  of  extracts  and 
memoirs  from  Jonathan  Edwards  down.  Underwood's 
American  authors  [B.  II.  2407.50]  has  a  historical  introduc 
tion.  There  is  also  a  little  manual  in  Chambers's  series  of 
literary  histories  by  Gostick,  1853,  [404.13;  B.  II.  2384.8]. 
There  is  a  French  history  by  Vail,  1841,  arranged  by  classes, 

Among  the  earlier  accounts  is  that  by  Samuel  L.  Knapp, 
[also  in  B.  H.  4495.1], 

Among  separate  papers  the  following  maybe  designated: 
Everett's  address  on  the  causes  favoring  the  progress  of  Amer 
ican  literature,  [801.7.1] ;  Emerson's  American  scholar,  [870.6]; 
Higginson's  Americanism  in  literature,  [877.21,  or  Atlantic 
monthly,  Jan.,  1870] ;  Simms's  article  on  the  same  subject,  [B. 
H.  4409.22];  Greene's  lecture  on  the  poetry  and  prose  of  the 
revolution,  [308.24];  a  chapter  in  Ilinton's  United  States, 
[2310.15];  censorious  articles  in  the  Westminster  review  and 
North  British  review  for  1852;  "  American  poetry  "  in  North 
British  review,  1867,  or  no.  1207  of  Living  age;  Westminster 
review,  1870,  or  no.  1388  of  Living  age;  and  Temple  bar, 
Feb.,  1873.  Also,  chapters  in  travels  by  Bristed,  1818,  [B.  H. 
4363.8];  Baxter,  [629.:iO] ;  Ampere,  1831,  [B.  II.  2302.11];  An 
thony  Trollope,  [031.8].  There  is  a  roccnt  history  of  journal- 
Ism  in  the  United  States,  i'rom  1690  to  1873,  by  Hudson, 
[231.1  ;B.H.  2405.54]. 

For  the  drama, see  Dunlap's  History 'of  the  American  theatre, 
1832,  [353.5] ;  Clapp's  History  of  the  Boston  stage,  [356.10]; 
Mrs.  Mowatt's  Autobiography  of  an  actress.  [538.17];  Brown  s 
History  of  the  American  stage  [B.  II.  4444.23],  which  is  simply 
-  biographical  dictionary  of  actors,  etc.  See  also  the  biogra- 

hies  ot'Kean,  Cooke,  Alatthews  and  other  English  actors  who 
iave  performed  in  the  United  States. 

Allibone  will  of  course  be  consulted  for  particular  writers. 
See  English  literature,  note. 


Ph 
ha' 


Manners,  customs,  etc. 


Carlier,  A.     Marriage  in  the.     1827  ...........   129.40 

Chevalier,  M.  Society,  manners  and  politics  in 

the.     1839  ----  .  ............................     624.3 

Pulszky,  F.  and  T.  White,  red,  black.  Sketches 

of  American  society  in  the.     1853  .............     627.3 

Sketches  of  history,  life,  and  manners,  in  the. 

1826  ......................................   629.20 

Western  border  life.  1856  .....................  238.1 

Note.  —  Mrs.  Grant's  Memoirs  [878.17]  is  «n  admirable  pic 
ture  of  manorial  New  York,  before  the  revolution,  as  con 
trasted  with  the  manners  of  Virginia  or  New  England,  (which 
see). 

For  views  of  society  and  customs  of  the  first  quarter  of  this 
century,  see  the  travels  of  Darusmont,  [624.9]:  of  Bristed, 
[B.  H.  4363.8]  ;  of  Frances  Wright,  [B.  II.  2328.12].  Of  a  some 
what  later  period,  see  Beaumont's  "  Marie,"  where,  with  a  thin 
disguise  of  fiction,  the  negro  life  and  that  of  the  Indians  ig 
depicted;  Mrs.  Trollopc's  Domestic  manners  [B.  II.  2362.10], 
•wherein  the  ruder  manners  of  the  West,  chiefly,  are  picturea 
without  much  conciliation  of  the  people  among  whom  she 
travelled;  Chevalier,  above;  De  Tocqueville  [123.8,  etc.],  who 
viewed  American  society  and  institutions  with  favor,  and  with 
a  discernment  that  made  him  philosophical  and  critical;  Miss 
Martineau  [028.17,  etc.],  who  leaned,  perhaps,  too  much  ac 
cording  to  her  personal  sympathies,  and  whom  Marryat  [B.  H. 
43G9.22]  takes  to  task;  Lieber  [B.  H.  4361.16],  etc. 

Of  a  still  later  period  are  Grattan,  who  though 


and  authorities  there  given;  also  Marcy's  Border  reminis 
cences,  [638.22],  and  Thirty  years  of  army  life  on  the  border, 
[B.  H.  4365.25].  Sec  also  note  under  Travels. 

See  Griswold's  Republican  court  in  the  days  of  Washington, 
fB.  H.  4341.30];  and  Ellet's  Court  circles  from  Washington  to 
Grant,  [B.  II.  4341.29]. 

Towle's  American  society  is  an  American's  setting  forth  for 
English  readers,  [B.  II.  4469.10].  See  also  "  Society  in  Amer 
ica,'1  in  the  Cornhill,  1873,  or  Living  age,  Feb.  1,  1873.  See 
also  under  Travels,  note. 

Miscellaneous, 

Andros,   R.  S.  S.      Tho   United   States  customs 
guide.     1859 309.13 


Shelf.  No. 
UNITED  STATES.     Miscellaneous,  continued. 

—  Batcheldor,  S.,  jr.     The  young  men  of  America. 

1860 218.2 

—  Chandler,  P.  W.   American  criminal  trials.  1861- 

64  297.17 

—  Clarke,  M.  St.  C.     History  of  the  Bank  of  the. 

1832 296.1 

—  Dana,  D.  D.     The  firemen:  the  fire-departments 

of  the.     1858 309.4 

—  Do  Bow,  J.  D.  B.     The  industrial  resources,  etc., 

of  the  Southern  and  Western  states.     1852 296.2 

—  Disturnell,  J.      United    States   register,  or  blue 

book,  for  1864 296.9 

—  Duhring,  II.     The  United  States  with  regard  to 

Europe.     1833 297.14 

—  Ferris,  J.  A.     Financial  economy  of  the.     1867.  .1134.10 

—  Flint,  H.  M.     The  railroads  of  the.     1868 195.27 

—  Freedley,  E.  T.     United  States  mercantile  guide. 

1856 296.3 

—  Gibbons,  J.  S.     The  public  debt  of  the.     1867. . .     218.3 

—  Greeley,  H.     Political  text-book  for  1860 292.6 

—  Hudson,  F.     Journalism  in  tho,  from  1690  to  1872.     231.1 

—  Kettell,  T.    P.     Southern  wealth  and   northern 

profits,  exhibited  in  facts  and  figures:  showing 

the  necessity  of  union.     1860 292.4 

—  Law  of  the  territories.     1859 298.2 

—  Livermore,  G.     Opinions  of  the  founders  of  the 

republic  on  negroes  as  slaves,  as  citizens,  and  as 
soldiers.     1862 292.11 

—  Marshall,  E.  C.     History   of  the   United   States 

naval  academy,  [1845-62] 298.12 

—  National  hand-book  of  facts  and  figures,  historical, 

statistical,  etc.     1868 276.10 

—  Peto,  Sir  S.  Morton.     Resources  and  prospects  of 

America.     1866 812.5 

—  Republic,  Tho,  of  the  United  States:  its  duties  to 

itself,  and  its  responsible  relations  to  other  coun 
tries.   1848 297.19 

—  Scoresby,  W.    American  factories  and  their  female 

operatives.    1845 196.21 

—  Sherman,  H.    Slavery  in  the  United  States.  1860.     298.9 

—  Warner,  H.  W.     The  liberties  of  America.    1853.   297.15 

Travels,  description,  etc. 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     South  and  North ;  or,  a  trip  to 

Cuba  and  tho  South.     1860 637.26 

—  Abdy,E.S.    Residence  and  tour  in  the,  [1833,  34].     629.7 

—  Appletons' hand-book  of  American  travel.    North 

ern  and  eastern  tour.     1872 638.24 

Southern  tour.     1872 638.25 

—  Arfwedson,  C.  D.     The  United  States  and  Canada, 

[1832-34] 624.12 

—  Baird,  R.    Impressions  of  North  America  in  1849.     628.6 

—  Bartlett,   J.    11.     Explorations    in    Texas,    New 

Mexico,  California,  Sonora,  and  Chihuahua,  con 
nected  with    the   United  States    and  Mexican 

boundary  commission,  [1850-53] 624.2 

Baxter,  W.  E.    America  and  the  Americans.    1855.  629.30 

—  Beltrami,  J.  C.     Pilgrimage  in  America.     1828..   625.18 

—  Birkbeck,  M.     Notes  on  a  journey  in  America, 

from  the  coast  of  Virginia  to  Illinois.     1818....   625.17 

—  Bogen,  F.  W.     The  German  in  America.     1851..   629.33 

—  Bowles,  S.     Across  tho  continent.     A   summer's 

journey  to  the  Rocky  mountains,  the  Mormons, 
and'the  Pacific  states.     1865 644.14 

—  Bremer,  F.  The  homes  of  the  New  World;  impres 

sions  of  America,  [1849,  50] 627.2 

—  Bryant,  W.  C.     Letters  of  a  traveller;   or,  notes 

of  things  seen  in  America.     1850,  59 658.12;  666.9 

—  Buckingham,  J.  S.     America,  historical,  statistic, 

and  descriptive.     1841 '. 624.4 

—  Carver,  J.     Three  years'  travels  throughout  the 

interior  parts  of  North  America,  [1766-69] 639.8 

—  Chambers,  W.     Things  as  they  are  in  America. 

1854 627.22;  1634.26 

—  Cobbett,  W.     A  year's  residence  in  the.     1818. . .  629.25 

—  Combe,  G.     Notes  on  tho,  [1838-40] 637.2 

—  Cooper,  J.  F.     Notions  of  the  Americans.     1828. 

629.12;  665.19 

—  Cornwallis,  K.     Royalty  in  tho  Now  World;   or, 

Prince  of  Wales  in  America.     1860 C3S.  15 


UNITED  STATES 


283 


UNITED  STATES 


Shelf.  No 
UNITED  STATES.     Travels,  description,  etc.,  continued. 

—  Cunynghame,  A.     Glimpse  at  tho  great  Western 

republic.     1852 629.25 

—  Darby,  W.     Tour  from   New  York   to   Detroit, 

[1818] 625.8 

—  Darusmont,  F.     Society  and  manners  in  America, 

[1818-20]   624.9 

—  De  Roos,  F.  F.     Personal  narrative  of  travels  in 

the,  [1826] 624.14 

—  Dickens,  C.  (J.  H.)     American  notes,  [1841]....  471.20 

—  Dilke,  C.  W.     Greater  Britain:  a  record  of  travel 

in  English-speaking  countries,  [1866, 67] .  1654.11 ;  1654.12 

—  Disturnell,  J.    The  great  lakes  of  America.    1863.  1039. 8 
Springs,   water-falls,    sea-bathing  resorts,   and 

mountain  scenery  of  the.     1855 1639.' 

—  Dixon,  J.     Personal  narrative  of  a  tour  through 

a  part  of  the.     1850 637.8 

—  Dixon,  W.  H.     New  America.    1867. ...632.10;  1635.21 

—  Domenech,  Abbe  E.       Seven  years'   residence  in 

the  great  deserts  of  North  America.     1860 622. 

—  Duncan,   J.   M.     Travels   through  part  of  the, 

[1818,  19] 628.24 

—  Fearon,  H.  B.     Sketches  of  America,  [1817] 624.15 

—  Froebel,  J.     Seven  years'  travel  in  the  far  West 

of  the.     1859 622.4 

—  Gasparin,    A.    (fi.)  do.     America  before  Europe. 

1862 634.9 

—  Gass,  P.     Travels   through   the  interior  parts  of 

North  America,  [1804-6] 625.6 

—  Goddard,  F.  B.     Where   to  emigrate,  and  why. 

1869 1633.3 

—  Godley,  J.  R.     Letters  from  America.     1844 629.6 

—  Grant,  A.     Memoirs  of  an  American  lady ;   with 

sketches   of  manners  and  scenery  in  America, 
previous  to  the  revolution 878.7;  878.17 

—  Grattan,  T.  C.     Civilized  America.     1859 622.6 

—  Hall,  E.  H.     Appletons'  hand-book  of  American 

travel.     Southern  tour.     1872 638.25 

—  Hamilton,   T.     Men   and  manners   in   America. 

1833 626.1 

—  Jobson,  F.  J.    America,  and  American  methodisin. 

1857 625.22 

—  Johnston,  J.  F.  W.     Notes  on   North   America. 

1851 624.16 

—  Kor,  H.     Travels  through  the  western  interior  of 

the,  [1808-16] 626.2 

—  Kip,  AV.  I.     The  early  Jesuit  missions  in  North 

America.     1846  1088.12 

—  Lambert,  J.     Travels  through  the,  [1806-8] 625.20 

—  Lanman,   C.     Adventures  in  the  wilds  of  North 

America.    1854 409.16 

Adventures  in  the  wilds  of  the  United  States 

and  British  American  provinces.     1856 623.3 

—  Lieber,  F.     The  stranger  in  America.     1835 628.19 

—  Long,  G.     Tho  geography  of  America.     1841 365.3 

—  Lyell,  Sir  C.     Second  visit  to  the.     1849 1634.6 

Travels  in  North  America,  [1841,  42] 628.1 

—  MacCall,  G.  A.     Letters  from  the  frontiers.   1868.1636.20 

—  Macgregor,  J.     Our  brothers  and  cousins:  a  sum 

mer  tour  in  Canada  and  tho  States.     1859 639.20 

—  Mackay,  A.     The  Western  world;   or,  travels  in 

the,  [1846,47] 628.5 

—  Mackie,  J.  M.     From  Cape  Cod  to  Dixie  and  tho 

tropics.     1864 635.26 

—  Martineau.H.   Society  in  America.   1837.  .628.17;  1634.7 

—  Mason,  F.     Sketches  of  travel  in  America.    1870.   1536.2 

—  Maxwell,  A.  M,     Run  through  the,  [1840] 626.9 

—  Melish,  J.     Travels  in  the,  [1806-11] 623.7 

—  Mitchell,  D.  W.     Ten  years  in  the,  [1848-58]. . .  308.19 

—  Monroe,  J.     Tour  of  observation  in  1817,  through 

the  north-eastern  and  north-western  departments 

of  the 629.3 

—  Murat,   C.   L.  N.  A.,  prince.     America  and  the 

Americans.     1849 297.20 

—  Murray,  A.  M.     Letters  from  tho.  1856 639.18 

—  Murray,    C.    A.      Travels    in    North    America,' 

[1834-36] 639.3 

—  Murray,    H.     Historical  account  of    discoveries 

and  travels  in  North  America.     1829 625.14 

—  Oldmixon,   G.     Transatlantic  wanderings;    or,  a 

last  look  at  the.     1855 1639.9 


Shelf.  Nb. 
UNITED  STATES.     Travels,  description,  etc.,  continued. 

—  Olmsted,  F.  L.     The  cotton  kingdom.    1861 634.7 

Journey  in  the  back  country.     1860 638.12 

Journey  in  the  seaboard  slave  states.    1856 ....     627.5 

—  Ossoli,  S.  M.  F.,  marchesa  d',  [Margaret   Fuller]. 

At  home  and  abroad;  or,  things  and  thoughts  in 
America  and  Europe,  [1846-48] 654.5 

—  Phillippo,  J.  M.     The   United  States  and  Cuba, 

[facts  for  emigrants].     1857 625.21 

—  Pumpelly,  R.     Across  America,  [1861-66] 1623.5 

—  Raumer,  F.  (L.  G.)  von.     America  and  the  Ameri 

can  people,  [1497-1844] 297.1 

—  Richards,  T.  A.     Appletons'  hand-book  of  travel. 

1857,60 638.14;   639.17 

—  Richardson,  A.  D.  Beyond  the  Mississippi,  [1857- 

67] 1633.1 

—  Robertson,  W.  P.  A  visit  to  Mexico,  by  the.  1853.  638.10 

—  Routledge,  G.     American  handbook  and  tourist's 

guide  through  the.     1854 629.29 

—  Saxe-Weimer    Eisenach,   B.,    duke  of.     Travels 

through  North  America,  [1825,  26] 623.11 

—  Schaff,  P.     Sketch  of  the  political,  social,  and  re 

ligious  character  of  the.     1855 1088.10 

—  Shirreff,P.    Tour  through  North  America,  [1833].   624.10 

—  Smiles, — .    Journey  across  North  America.    1871.  646.23 

—  Stansbury,  P.     Pedestrian  tour  in  North  America, 

[1821] 629.22 

—  Stirling,  J.     Letters  from  the  slave  states.  1857..     627.1 

—  Stuart,   J.      Three     years    in    North    America, 

[1828-32] 639.6 

—  Sutcliff,    R.     Travels    in  some   parts    of    North 

America,  [1S04-6] 628.29 

—  Treasury  of  travel  and  adventure  in  North  Amer 

ica.     1865 704.24 

—  Tremenheere,   H.    S.     Notes  on  public  subjects, 

made  during  a  tour  in  the.     1852 297.12 

—  Trollope,  A.     North  America,  [1861] •    634.8 

1635.1;  1639.22 

—  Wakefield,  E.  G.     England  and  America:  a  com 

parison  of  the  social  and  political  state  of.    1834.     645.1 

—  Warburton,    G.     Hocholaga;  or,  England  in  the 

New  World.     1846 627.19;  1629.1 

—  Waterton,  C.     Wanderings  in  the  North-west  of 

the.     182G 633.16 

—  AVeld,  C.  R.     Vacation  tour  in  the.     1855 629.1 

—  Weld,  I.     Travels  through   the   states  of  North 

America,  [1795-97] 625.15 

—  Wilkes,  C.     Narrative  of  the  United  States  ex 

ploring  expedition,  [1838-42] 701.6;  701.9;  879.16 

—  Williams,  W.    Appletons' United  States  guide  book    • 

for  travellers.     1850 639.11 

—  Wortley,  E.  S.,  lady.     Travels  in  tho,  [1849,  50].   628.20 

ffote. — The  history  of  travel  in  the  United  States  has  been 
well  traced  by  Tuckerman  in  his  "  America  and  her  commen 
tators,"  [B.  H.  2308.7]. 

Of  the  period  antecedent  to  the  rupture  with  Great  Britain  in 
the  last  century,  there  may  be  mentioned  as  indicative,  the 
travels  of  Peter  Kalm,  a  Swede,  who,  in  1749,  traversed  the 
middle  colonies,  [B.  II.  2361.14.  etc.];  Barnaby,  who,  in  1759, 
60,  journeyed  from  Virginia  to  New  Hampshire,  [B.  II.  2360.15 ; 
2360.13.13] ;  Carver,  who  explored  the  interior  in  1700-69,  [also 
in  B.  H.  4369.20]. 

During  the  revolution,  we  have  the  diary  of  Madame 
Riedesel,  [B.H.  4318.77];  the  letters  of  Anburey,  1777,  one  of 
Burgoyne's  officers,  [B.  II.  2302.6],  Of  the  French  officers 
with  Rochambeau,  Chastellux  has  left  an  account  of  the 
country,  1780-82,  [B.  H.,  in  French,  2301.17;  in  English, 
2361.18] ;  and  the  AbbS  Robin,  1781,  [B.  II.  4303.13].  There  is 
a  pleasing  picture  of  country  life,  just  at  the  period  of  the 
peace,  in  Crevccocur's  "  Letters  from  an  American  farmer," 
1782,  [B.  H.  2363.9].  See  chapter  3  of  Tuckerman,  [B.  H. 
2368.7]. 

During  the  early  days  of  the  republic  there  may  be  cited  the 


During  the  early  days  ot  the  republic  there  may  be  cited  the 
travels  of  Brissot,  1788,  [B.  H.  2302.15];  the  sentimontalism  of 
a  part  of  Chateaubriand's  Memoires  d'qutre-tombe,  1794, 
[B.  H.  2702.2.2];  the  economic  and  statistical  account  of 
Thomas  Cooper,  17ft">,  who  gives  a  map  of  the  middle  states, 
TB.  H.  2328.30] ;  the  narrative  of  Wansey,  a  Wiltshire  clothier, 
1794,  [B.  II.  2328.14];  Weld;  and  the  labored  description  of  the 
Duke  dc  La  Rochetbucauld-Liancourt,  1795,  [B.  H.,  in  Eng 
lish,  6267.1.24]. 

During  the  early  years  of  this  century,  there  were  Gass  and 
Sutcliff,  in  1804 ;  Lambert  and  Melish,  in  1806 ;  E.  A.  Kendall, 
a  little  later,  confining  his  observation  to  the  northern  parts, 
and  discriminating  though  critical,  [B.  H.  23U1.13]. 

After  the  peace  of  1815,  the  number  of  English  travellers  in 
creased  largely,  generally  with  prejudiced  views,  among  others 
Fearon,  181T;  and  the  next  year,  Bristed,  [B.  II.  4333.8];  Birk- 
beck;  Cobbett;  Darby;  Darusmont;  Duncan. 

About  the  earliest  of  the  creditable  pictures  of  society  in  the 
first  quarter  of  this  century  from  native  authors,  was  William 
Wirt's  "  British  spy,"  1804,  [909.5,  etc.] ;  followed,  in  1810,  by 
C.  J.  Ingersoll's  "  Inchi(|uin,  the  Jesuit  s  letters,"  given  particu 
larly  to  the  political,  literary,  and  social  conditions  [B.  H. 
2328.16],  and  it  was  reviewed  in  the  London  quarterly,  vol.  10; 


UNITED  STATES 


284 


VALENTINE 


Shelf.  No. 
UNITED  STATES.     Travels,  description,  etc.,  continued. 

and  this  review  was  commented  on  by  Timothy  Dwight  [B. 
H.  2T.S.31}  who,  in  his  travels  through'  New  England  and  New 
York  [B.  II.  4464.1],  begun  in  1796,  and  continued  through  the 
early  years  of  the  centufv,  depicted  the  country,  its  customs, 
etc.,  with  minuteness.  He  wrote  partly  to  counteract  the  pre 
judices  and  mistakes  of  the  many  English  travellers,  who 
were  at  the  time  publishing  accounts  of  their  travels,  and  in 
his  4th  volume,  he  particularly  examines  the  accounts  of 
Volney,  Wcld.Rochcfoucauld-Liancourt,  and  Lambert.  This 
misrepresentation  also  led,  in  1819,  to  the  publication  of  Wil 
liam  Tudor's  account  of  the  Eastern  states,  [B.  H.  4339.10]; 
to  Irving's  kind  remonstrance  with  the  English  writers  on 
America  in  his  Sketchbook,  [387.5,  etc.];  and  to  Robert 
Walsh's  "  Appeal  from  the  judgment  of  Great  Britain  respect 
ing  the  United  States  "  [B.  tl.  2326.7],  a  skillful  and  important 
defence,  which  was  kindlv  reviewed  by  Jeli'rev,  [8  13.6,  and 
Edinburgh  review,  May.  1820].  Sidney  Smith  [1817.8],  about 
this  time  also  rebuked  some  ot  the  vi  litters  of  America.  Tnck- 
erman  gives  a  chapter  to  English  abuse  of  America,  and  Bax 
ter,  a  recent  English  traveller  [629.30],  has  also  examined  the 
books  of  his  predecessors,  and  so  has  Marryat  to  some  extent, 
[B.  II.  4369.22} 

Among  the  foreign  visitors,  in  the  third  decade  of  the  cen 
tury,  mav  be  named  Stausbury,  1821 ;  the  duke  of  Saxe-Weimar 
Eisenach,  182.'i,  kindlv  disposed,  but  heavy  as  a  writer;  De 
Roos,  1826;  Liebcr,  1827;  and  Beitrami,  1828,  all  named  above. 
During  this  time,  182:i-26,  John  Neal  published  in  Blackwood 
some  articles  on  America  that  gave  information  much  needed 
in  England.  A  good  deal  of  just  satire  was  nlso  dealt  out  by 
Cooper,  in  his  "  Notions,"  1S28,  [029.12;  665.19];  his  "Amer 
ican  democrat, "  1SH,  i'B.  II.  2KM.26];  his  "  Homeward  bound," 
[760.32];  his  "Home  as  found,"  [760.36];  and  in  his  "Letter 
to  his  countryinen."[B.  H.  2344.29} 

De  Tociiueville,  in  I8'!0,  made  the  observations,  that  led  to 
his  famous  book,  the  most  important  work  that  a  foreigner 
had  up  to  that  time  written  upon  American  institutions,  [see 
Constitutional  history,  note'].  During  the  next  ten  years  fol 
lowed  among  others.  Stuart,  1830;  Tudor,  1831,  [B.  II.'  4469a.4] ; 
Shirreft,  1&'!3;  Hamilton,  183.1;  Abdy.  1833;  Murray,  1834; 
Harriet  Martineau,  1337 ;  and  Combe,  1838. 

During  the  next  ten  years  there  were  Warburton  and  Max 
well,  in  1810;  Dickens  aiulLyell,  in  1841:  J.  Silk  Buckingham, 
in  1841-43,  [B.  II.,  America,  2362.1;  Eastern  and  western 
states,  2362.2;  Slave  states,  2302  3];  Raumer,  1843,  a  patient  ex 
aminer,  but  deriving  too  much  observation  at  secondhand, 
[B.  H.  4169a.9];  Godley,  1844;  Alackay,  1846;  Gratran,  1849, 
with  captious  und  ill-disguised  bad  humor;  Baird.  1849;  Wort- 
lev,  1849;  Miss  Bicmer,  1849.  • 

During  the  decade  previous  to  the  outbreak  of  the  civil  war, 
there  were  the  Earl  of  Carlisle,  candid  and  kindly  disposed, 
[B.  II.  6.561.2,3];  Ampere's  Promenade  en  Ainericiue  [B.  H. 
230241}  showing  the  sympathies  of  a  humane  scholar,  and 
confirming  the  observations  of  DC  Toctmevillc;  Johnston; 
Chambers,  [also  in  B.  II.  4463.30];  Baxter;  and  Behalf,  above- 
named,  an  able  treatise  on  the  political,  social,  and  religious 
aspects. 

During  the  war  came  Anthony  Trollope  [also  in  B.  H. 
4466  1}  and  others  mentioned  under  Civil  war. 

Since  the  war.  Sir  Morton  Peto  has  reported  on  the  resources 
and  prospects  of  the  country,  [also  in  B.  II.  4343.11];  and 
Dixon  [B.  H.  4362.5}  and  Dilke  [B.  fl.  62«Oa.lO],  have  crossed 
the  continent  and  sketched  the  characteristics,  particularly  of 
tii»  newer  lite  west  of  the  Mississippi. 

The  West.  See  the  titles  under  West,  and  those  given  above 
under  Birkbeek,  Darby,  Domcnech,  Frocbcl,  Kcr,  MacCall, 
Richardson,  and  Waterloo.  The  best  of  the  early  authorities 
on  the  topography  is  that  of  Gilbert  Imlny,  1792-97,  [B.  H. 
2373.10].  Michaux's  travels  beyond  the  Alleghanies,  1802,  has 
a  map,  [B.  II.  23611!}  Thomas  Ashe.  1806,  was  roundly 
abusive,  [B.  II.  2361.22}  Braekenridge's  Recollections  cover 
the  early  part  of  this  century.  r  1516. 19}  See  also  Flint's  '•  His- 
tofy  and  geography  of  the  Mississippi  valley  "  [B.  II.  2388.5], 
valuable  for  its  times;  and  his  "  Ten  years  residence," 
1826,  C236.4].  Various  works  by  James  Hall,  arc  descriptive 
of  Wet-tern  life  and  characteristics,  like  Letters,  18-8,  [237.1]; 
Legends.  Ig'O,  [489.6;  489.19];  sketch  of  its  history,  life,  and 
manners,  1835,  [239.13 ;  B.  II.  2373. 16] ;  and"  The  West,  soil, sur 
face,  and  productions,"  1818,  [239.9 ;  B.  II.  4479a.4}  Also,  Mrs. 
Kirkland's  books,  and  Irving's  "Tour  on  the  prairies."  [639.15]; 
and  for  frontier  lite,  see  note  under  Manners.  See  also  Missis 
sippi,  note. 

Of  the  remoter  West,  beside  Dixon  and  Dilke.  see  Bowles's 
"  Across  the  continent,"  [also  in  B.  II.  4379.1];  Coffin's  "  Scat 
of  empire,"  with  the  best  map  of  the  country  between  the  36th 
and  55th  parallels,  [1(1)6.  Hi] ;  Bell's  "  New  tracks,"  with  chap 
ters  ot  the  physical  geography  in  the  time  of  the  Pacific  rail 
road,  [B.  II.  4362.15} 

Browne's  Resources  of  the  Pacific  slope  [B.  H.  4375.15]  is  the 
fullest  work  on  chat  legion.  See  also  California,  Oregon,  etc. 

The  South.    Sec  Virginia  and  the  names  of  the  other  South- 


them  plani 

See  also  Slavery,  and  Olmsted's  '•  Cotton  .kingdom,"  which  13 
based  on  his  three  previous  books. 

Among  the  delineations  of  the  country  since  the  war,  there 
are  Andrews  [B.  II.  4329.42}  etc. 

Agriculture.  Volney  was  the  first  foreign  writer  of  note  to 
consider  physical  peculiarities  ot  the  country,  [B.  II.  2092  2.4} 
See  also  chapters  in  Smyth,  1784,  [B.  H.  2362.7] (  Bartram, 
1791.  [B.  II.  2361. 12];  Parkinson.  1798,  [B.  II.  44(18.5];  Mi- 
chnux,  1802,[B.  II.2:ail.fi];  Ashe,  1806,  [B.H.2361.221;BrWed. 
1818,  rB.  U.  4363.8] ;  Shim-lt.  1H.13,  [I12I.10];  Martineau.  1817, 
[(>28.17];.Iohnston,  1851,  [624.16] :  Pcto,  18U5.  [B.  H.  434.1.11}  See 
the  reports  of  the  agricultural  bureaus  ot 'the  general  govern 
ment  and  ol  the  several  states,  aud  also  the  general  subject  of 
agriculture. 

Immigration.  See  Bogcn,  Goddard,  and  Phillips,  above. 
Everett  s  Sketch  of  immigration  into  the  United  States, 
C8BL7.ni  McGce's  Irish  settlers,  to  1850,  [B  H.  4317.50]; 
Kapp's  History  of  German  immigration.  [B.  II.,  in  German, 
4370.8}  See  llandbook  for  immigrants,  published  by  the 
American  Social  science  association,  [B-  II.  4498.15} 

Guides.  Appleton's  is  the  principal  one,  [B.  II.  4489.31; 
Southern  tour,  1872,  638.25;  B.  II.  4379.8}  There  are  also  nu 
merous  local  guides,  for  which  see  their  respective  heads,  in 
states,  cities  etc. 


Shelf.  No. 
UNITED  STATES,  continued. 

"Confederate  States,"  so  called. 

—  Southern   history  of  the  war.     Official  reports  of 

battles,  as  published  by  order  of  the  congress  at 
Richmond.  New  York,  18G3.  8° 293.6 

UNIVERSAL  history.     See  History. 

UNIVERSALISM,  Ancient  history  of.     Ballou,  H 1099.12 

UNIVERSITY  of  Virginia,  Ckarlottesville.  Early  his 
tory  of  the.  Jefferson,  T 294.2 

UNPROTECTED  females  in  Norway;  or,  the  pleasantest 
way  of  travelling  there,  passing  through  Den 
mark  and  Sweden.  With  Scandinavian  sketches 
from  nature.  [Illustrated.]  London,  1857.  1'2°..  CG8.18 

UNPROTECTED  females  in  Sicily,  Calabria,  and  on  the 
top  of  Mount  .ZEtna.  With  illustrations.  Lon 
don,  18.39.  12° ....  677.1 

Up  among  the  Pandies.     Majendie,  V.  D 709.25 

Up  the  Baltic;  or,  Young  America-  in  Norway,  Swe 
den,  and  Denmark.  1871.  Adams,  W.  T 1676.4 

"  UP  the  country  "  letters  from  the  upper  provinces 

of  India.     18G7.     Eden,  E 1695.1 

UPDIKE,  Wilkins.    Memoirs  of  the  Rhode  Island  bar, 

[1721-9.3].     Boston,  1842.     12° 518.1 

UPHAM,  Charles  W.      Life,  explorations,  and  public 
services   of  John   Charles  Fremont,   [American 
major-general,  b.    1813],     [Anon.']      With  illus 
trations.     Boston,  1856.     12° 517.17 

—  Life  of  Sir  Henry  Vane,  [colonial  governor  of  Now 

England,    b.    1612,   d.    1662].     See  Sparks,   J. 

v.  3  of  518.5;  v.  4  of  529.1 

—  Records  of  Massachusetts  under  its  first  charter. 

See  Massachusetts  historical  society 222.3 

—  .Salem  witchcraft;  with  an  account  of  Salem  vil 

lage.     [With  map,  etc.]       Boston,   1867.     2  v. 

16° . . . .- 1123.1 

UPHAM,  Edward.  History  of  the  Ottoman  empire,  till 

1828.  London,  1829.  2  v.  18° 830.49 

UPHAM,  Thomas  C.  Letters  from  Europe,  Egypt,  and 

Palestine.     Private   edition.      [With   portrait.] 

Brunswick,  18.35.     12° 657.5 

—  Life   and    religious   opinions  and   experience    of 

[Jeanne  Mario  Bouvidres]  do  la  Motho  Guyon, 
[French  mystic  and  authoress,  b.  1048,  d.  1717]; 
with  an  account  of  Fenelon.  [With  portraits.] 
Now  York,  1851.  2  v.  12° 617.15 

URBINO,  Mrs.  Samson  R.  An  American  woman  in  Eu 
rope.  Boston,  1869.  16° 1667.7 

URQUHART,  David,  Scotch  politician,  author,  and  trav 
eller,  b.  1805.  Exposition  of  the  boundary  differ 
ences  between  Great  Britain  and  the  United 
States.  Glasgow,  1840.  8° 297.7 

—  The  pillars  of  Hercules;    or,  travels  in  Spain  and 

Morocco  in  1848.     New  York,  1830.     2  v.     8°. .     675.9 

—  The  spirit  of  the  East,  journal  of  travels  through 

Roumeli  during  an  eventful  period.  Philadel 
phia,  1839.  2  v.  12° 689.11 

URQUHAUT,  Thomas,  bishop  of  Ross,  b.  about  1604,  rf. 

1660.  See  Irving,  D.  Lives  of  Scotish  writers.  586.13 

URSINTJS,  Sophia  Charlotte  Elizabeth,  Austrian  pois 
oner,  b.  1760,  d.  1820.  See  Remarkable  women 
of  different  nations  and  ages- 547.5 

UTAH.     See  Great  Salt  Lake  city,  Salt  Lake. 

VACATION  rambles,  [1841-43,46].  Talfourd,  SirT.  N.  667.13 
VACATION  tourists  and  notes  of  travel  in  1860.     Gal- 
ton,  F 664.2 

VAGABOND  adventures.     Keeler,  R 555.21 

VALDENSES.     See  Waldenses. 

VALDfcs  (  Valdesius,  or  Val  d'Esso),  Juan  da,  Spanish 
protestant  controversialist,  d.  1540.  See  Hodgson, 
W.  Lives,  sentiments  and  sufferings  of  some  of 
the  reformers  and  martyrs 2085.9 

VALE,  G.  Life  of  Thomas  Paine,  [English  deist,  b. 

1737,  d.  1809].  New  York,  1850.  8° 514.2 

VALENOIN,  Due  do.     See  Berthier,  Alexandre. 

VALENTINA,  of  Milan,  formerly  Valentino.  Visconti, 
wife  of  Louis  XIV,  duke  of  Orleans,  b.  about  1370, 
d.  1408.  Clarke,  M.  C.  World-noted  women. ..  1522.25 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.  Noblcdamesof  ancient  story. 569. 27;  599.24 
VALENTINE,  David  T.     History  of  the  city  of  New 

York.     [Illustrated.]     New  York,  1853.     8°..     236.11 


VALLE 


285 


VEHSfi 


Shelf.  No. 

VALLE,  Pietro  dolla,  Italian  traveller  and  musician,  6. 
1586,  d.  1652.  Ste  St.  John,  J.  A.  Lives  of 
celebrated  travellers v.  1  of  810.47 

VAN  ALSTINE,  Mrs.  Nancy,  6.  about  1733,  d.  1831. 
See  Ellet,  E.  F.  The  women  of  the  American 
revolution v.  3  of  538.13 

VAN  ANDEN,  Isaac,  editor.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches 

of  men  of  progress ..«.  . .  i »  522.16 

VANBHUGH,  Sir  John,  architect  and  dramatist,  b.  1666, 
d.  1726.  Cunningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most 
eminent  British  painters,  etc v.  4  of  379.9 

—  Dunham,  S.  A.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  liter 

ary  and  scientific  men  of  Great  Britain  ...  .v.  3  of  398.3 

Kate.  —  See  Leigh  Hunt's  memoir,  [B.  II.  2571.51] ;  the  brief 
memoir,  [350.19.1J ;  aud  references  in  Allibone. 

VAN  BUREN,  Martin,  8th  president  of  the  United  States, 
b.  1782,  d.  1862.  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.  Lives  of  the 
presidents 1522.12 

—  Butler,  W.  A.  Martin  Van  Buren:  lawyer,  states 

man  and  man 537.31 

—  Holland,  W.  M.     Life  and  political  opinions  of ..   517.20 

—  Williams,  E.     The  twelve  stars  of  our  republic. . .  513.13 

Note.  —  See  also  life  by  David  Crockett,  [B.  H.  4448.24] ;  by 


VAN  CAMPEN,  Moses,  soldier  of  the  American  revolu 
tion,  b.  1757.  Sketches  of  border  adventures,  in 
the  life  and  times  of.  See  Hubbard,  J.  N 528.4 

VANCOUVER  island,  Facts  and  figures  relating  to. 

1860.  Pemberton,  J.  D 264.8 

VANDERBILT,  Cornelius,  New  York  capitalist,  b.  1794. 
MacCabe,  J.  D.,j>.  Great  fortunes,  and  how 
they  were  made 515.14 

—  Parton,  J.     Famous  Americans  of  recent  times ...   1522.7 

Note.  —  See  Medbery's  "  Men  and  mysteries  of  Wall  street," 
[1816.20]. 

VANDERBILT,  William  H.,  American  railway  officer,  b. 
1821.  See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  pro 
gress  522.16 

VANDERKISTE,  Rev.  R.  AV.  Six  years'  mission  among 

the  dens  of  London.  London,  1854.  16° 127.25 

VANDERPOEL,  Aaron  J.,  New  York  lawyer,  b.  1825. 

See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress. . . .  522.16 

VANDERPOEL,  Jacob,  New  York  capitalist,  b.  1812. 

See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress. .  . .  522.16 

VANE,  Sir  Henry,  colonial  governor  of  New  England, 
b.  1612,  d.  16G2.  Mackintosh,  Sir  J.  Lives  of 
eminent  British  statesmen v.  4  of  388.6 

—  Upham,  C.  W.     Life  of v.  3  of  518.5;  v.  4  of  529.1 

VANE-STEWART,  Charles  W.,  marquis  of  Londonderry, 

Narrative  of  the  war  in  Germany  and  France, 
1813-14.     Philadelphia,     1831.     12° 1009.3 

—  Recollections  of  a  tour  in  the  north  of  Europe, 

1836,37.    [With  portraits  and  maps.]    London, 

1838.    2v.ini.     8° 666.8 

—  Story  of  the  peninsular  war.     New  edition.     New 

York,  1848.     12° 1009.5 

VAN  EVRIE,  John  H.     Negro  and  negro  "  slavery." 

3d  edition.     New  York,  1863.     12° 127.35 

VAN  LENNEP,  Mary  E.,  missionary  to  Turkey,  b.  1821, 

d.  1844.     Eddy,  D.  C.     Daughters  of  the  cross. .     569.9 

Heroines  of  the  missionary  enterprise 539.13 

VANNtrcci,  Pietro,  called  Perugino,  Italian  painter,  b. 
1446,  d.  1524.  Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Memoirs  of 

the  early  Italian  painters v.  1  of  840.23 

•—  Jervis-Whito-Jervis,  M.,  lady.  Stories  of  boy- 
genius  from  tho  lives  of  great  painters 655.9 

Note.  —  See  Painting  (Italian  school). 

VANNUCCHI,  Andrea,  called  Andrea  del  Sarto,  Italian 
painter,  b.  1488,  d.  1530.  See  Jameson,  A.  (M.) 
Memoirs  of  the  early  Italian  painters v.  2  of  840.23 

VAN  RENSSELAER,  Stephen,  American  utatesman  and 
patron  of  learning,  b.  1764,  d.  1839.  Griswold,  R. 
W.  Biographical  annual 518.12 

—  Sigourney,  L.  H.     Examples  from  the  18th  and 

19th  centuries 548.17 


Shelf.  No. 

VAN  SANTVOORD,  George.  Lives  and  judicial  services 
of  the  chief  justices  of  tho  supreme  court  of  the 
United  States.  [With  portrait  of  John  Mar-  • 

shall.]     New  York,  1854.     8° 623.4 

Content.',.  —  John  Jay,  b.  1745,  d.  1829;  John  Rutledffe,  b. 
173!).  d.  1800;  Oliver  Ellsworth,  b.  174.'),  d.  181)7  ;  John  Marshall, 
b.  17 J5,  d.  1835 ;  Roger  Brooke  Taney,  b.  1777,  d.  1864. 

VAN  SCHAICK,  John  Bleecker,  Americanpoet  and  jour 
nalist,  b.  1804,  d.  1839.  See  Griswold,  R.  W. 
Biographical  annual 518.12 

VARNHAGEN  VON  ENSE,  Charles  Auguste  Louis  Phil- 
ipp,  Prussian  statesman  and  author,  b.  1753,  d. 
1858.  Letters  to.  See  Humboldt,  (F.  H.)  A. 
von 893.4 

—  See  Carlyle,  T.  Critical  and  miscellaneous  essays. 

v.  4  of  867.1;  803.7;  v.  4  of  893.3 

VASA,  Gustavus.  See  Gustavus  r,  Vasa,  king  of 
Sweden. 

VASARI,  Giorgio.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  painters, 
sculptors,  and  architects.  Translated  from  tho 
Italian,  by  Mrs.  J.  Foster.  [With  portraits.] 
London,  1850-52.  5  v.  P.  8° 848.6 

VASSAR,  John  Guy.  Twenty  years  around  the 
world.  [With  portrait.]  2dedition.  New  York, 
1862.  8° 681.6 

VATIBAN,  Sebastian  le  Prestre  de,  marshal  of  France, 
b.  1633,  d.  1707.  See  Biographies  of  eminent 
men  from  the  13th  century v.  2  of  839.6 

VAUCANSON,  Jacques  de,  French  mechanician  and  au 
thor,  b.  1709,  d.  1782.  See  Brightwell,  C.  L. 
Heroes  of  the  laboratory  and  workshop 551.7 

VAITGHAN,  Henry,  Welsh  poet,  b.  1621,  d.  1695.  See 

Brown,  J.  Horse  subsecivae v.  2  of  894. 13 

VATJGHAN,  Mary  C.  Woman's  record  in  the  civil  war. 

See  Brockett,  L.  P 272.4 

VAUGHAN,  Robert,  English  dissenting  divine.  History 
of  England  under  the  house  of  Stuart,  including 
the  commonwealth,  [1603-88].  [Anon.]  London, 
1840.  8° 365.1? 

Same.     London,  1840.     2  v.     8° 965.f 

—  Revolutions  in  English  history.    Vol.  1.    Revolu 

tions  of  race.  New  York,  1860.  8° 982.4 

VATJGHAN,  Robert  Alfred.  Hours  with  the  mystics. 

2d  edition.  London,  1860.  2  v.  16° 115.21 

VAUX,  William  S.  W.  Nineveh  and  Persepolis. 

[With  illustrations.]  3d  edition.    London,  1851. 

8° 956.14 

VAYRINGE,  Philip,  mechanician,  b.  1684,  d.  1746.  See 

Davenport,   R.   A.      Lives  of  individuals  who 

raised  themselves  from  poverty  to  eminence 379.13 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

VECCHJ,  C.  Augusto.     Garibaldi  at  Caprera.     Trans 
lated  from  the  Italian.     With  preface  by  Mrs. 
Gaskell.    [With  plate.]    Cambridge,  1862.    18°.  917.19 

VECELLTO,  Tiziano  (Eng.  Titian),  Venetian  painter,  b. 
1477,  d.  1576.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from 
the  13th  century v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Memoirs  and  essays  illustra 

tive  of  art,  literature,  and  social  morals 876.14 

Memoirs  of  the  early  Italian  painters .. .  .v.  2  of  840.23 

Note.  —  See  Painting  (Italian  school). 

VEGA,  Carpio  Felix  Lope  da,  Spanish  poet,  b.  1562,  d. 

1635.     Lewes,  G.  H.     The  Spanish  drama 840.35 

—  Shelley,   M.   W.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  Italy,  Spain,  and  Portugal,  v.  3  of  398.1 
VEGA,  Garcilaso  de  la,   Spanish  soldier  and  poet,  b. 
1503,  d.   1536.     See  Shelley,  M.  W.     Lives  of 
eminent  literary  and  scientific  men   of    Italy, 
Spain,  and  Portugal v.  3  of  398.1 

Nate.  —  See  Spain,  literature. 

VEHSE,  Carl  E.  Memoirs  of  the  court,  aristocracy, 
and  diplomacy  of  Austria,  [1493-1835].  Trans 
lated  by  F.  Demmler.  London,  1856.  2  v.  8°.  927.10 

—  Memoirs  of  the  court  of  Prussia.     Translated  by 

F.  C.  F.  Demmler.     [With  portraits.]     London, 

1854.    8° 546.7 

Contents.  —  Frederic  William  I,  b.  1688.  d.  1740;  Frederic  IT, 
the  great,)).  171L',  d.  1780;  Frederic  William  II,  b.  1744,  d.  1797; 
Frederic  William  UI,  b.  1770,  d.  1840. 


VELASQUEZ 


286 


VICTORIA 


Shelf.  No. 

VELASQUEZ,  Diego  Rodriguez  do  Silva  y,  Spanish 
portrait  painter,  b.  1599,  d.  1660.  Velazqvez  and 
his  works.  See  Stirling,  W 899.20. 

Note. — See  Painting,  note. 

VELDE,  C.  "W.  M.  van  de.  Narrative  of  a  journey 
through  Syria  and  Palestine  in  1851,  52.  [With 
illustrations.]  Edinburgh,  1854.  2  v.  8° 694.13 

VENABLES,  Edmund.  A  guide  to  tho  Isle  of  Wight: 
its  approaches  and  places  of  resort,  [etc.].  Lon 
don,  1860.  16° 1656.3 

VENEZUELA,  Life  in  the  Llanos  of.    Paez,  R.. 634.14;  1637.6 

VENGEUR,  French  74  gun  ship,  On  the  sinking  of  the. 
See  Carlyle,  T.  Critical  and  miscellaneous  es 
says v.  4  of  867.1;  863.7;  v.  4  of  893.3 

VENICE.  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  The  queen  of  the  Adri 
atic;  or,  Venice  past  and  present,  1869 1678.7 

—  Flagg,  E.     Venice,  from  1797  to  1849 678.7 

—  Hazlitt,  W.  C.     History  of  tho  republic  of,   [337- 

1289] 915.2 

—  Howells,  W.  D.     Venetian  life.     1866 644.21 

—  Smedley,   E.     Sketches  from   Venetian   history, 

[400-1798] 399. 4;  810.49 

—  Taine,  H.  A.     Florence  and  Venice.     1869 655.14 

Note.— Daru's  history,  1819,  [B.  H.,  in  French,  2722.9; 
4199a.8],  was  for  many  years  the  chief  authority ,  and  his  hos 
tility  to  the  republic  lias  been  transmitted  to  the  many  books 
that  have  been  based  upon  his  researches,  particularly  as  re 
gards  the  inquisitors  of  state,  the  documents  he  citea  concern 
ing  which  are  alleged  to  be  spurious  by  Hazlitt  [B.  H.  2723.12], 
whose  history,  ISfaO,  extending  from  409  to  1457,  is  the  most 
considerable  and  authoritative  account  in  English,  though 
the  ordinary  reader  may  be  satisfied  with  the  mingled  history 
and  description  including  art,  literature,  and  manners  in 
Davenport  Adams's  "Queen  of  the  Adriatic,"  mentioned  above. 
Smedley's  is  an  carlie.-  popular  history,  coming  down  to  the 
Napoleonic  conquest,  1798,  while  Flagg  covers  the  interval 
from  that  event  to  1848,  opening  with  an  introductory  sum 
mary  of  her  past  history. 

Ilazlitt  had  the  advantage  of  documentary  evidence,  not 
known  to  Darn,  and  he  claims  that  by  the  light  it  throws  upon 
the  secret  history,  the  republic  pains  in  reputation,  as  against 
the  detractions  of  the  French  writers,  [see  Hazlitt's  3d  volume J. 
Since  Hazlitt  wrote,  new  information  has  been  made  public 
by  the  access  given  to  the  records  of  the  inquisitors  of  state, 
under  the  treaty  of  18G6.  For  accounts  of  these,  sec  Bazzoni, 
in  Archivio  storico  italiano  [5253.1],  on  the  interval  1643-1797 ; 
Baschet,  on  Venetian  diplomacy  in  the  Kith  century,  1862, 
reviewed  in  North  American  review,  Jan.,  1865,  and  in  North 
British  review,  June,  1866.  See  also  Cornhill  magazine,  1871, 
or  Living  age,  Feb.  4, 1871,  on  the  Venetian  inquisition ;  and 
National  quarterly  review;  March,  1868.  Sec  James's  "  Dark 
scenes  of  history  for  the  conspiracy  of  Cueva. 

Further  illustration  of  Venetian  history  will  be  found  in 


Muratori.  [see  Bates  Hall  catalogues};  Gibbon,  [B.  II.  4754.3, 
etc.];  Hallnm's  Middle  ages.  [1938.1,  etc.];  Sismondi's  Italian 
republics,  [378.4,  etc.] ;  Michelct's  Renaissance,  [B.  H.  40(52.9]. 
For  the  literature  of  Venice,  see,  beside  the  general  histories 
of  Italian  literature,  the  monograph  of  Foscarini,  [B.  H. 


epublics,  [378.4,  etc.] ;  Michelet's : 

For  the  literature  of  Venice,  see, 
)f  Italian  literature,  the  monogi 
4770.2;  4771.2]. 

For  Venetian  art,  see  Painting,  note,  and  some  chapters 
in  Taine,  [655.14].  Ruskin's  Stones  of  Vcnica  [B.H.  4092.7; 
large  illustrations,  D.3 ;  for  reviews,  see  references  in  Allibone], 
illustrates  her  history  by  her  architecture,  which  can  he  fur 
ther  studied  in  general  works  like  Fergusson,  Luebke,  etc. 

A  very  successful  delineation  nf  modern  Venice,  is  Howell's 
Venetian  lite.  See  also  Taine,  [655.14];  Hillard,  {chapters  2 
and  3olT>79.7J;  Longfellow's  Outre-mer.  [(158.18];  Tour  du 
monde,  1862;  Harper's  monthly,  Sept.,  1872;  B.  Cornwall's 
Essays,  [875.4.1],  etc. 

The  chief  literary  associations  with  Venice  and  her  history 
come  from  Shakespeare's  Merchant  of  Venice,  and  Othello; 
Otway's  Venice  preserved,  [331.1.1,  etc.];  Schiller's  Fiesco. 
[478.1;  818.12] ;  Bvron's  Childe  HwoM,[347.1.2,  etc.]:  Beppo, 
[323.2.3,  etc].;  Marino  Faliero,  [347.1.6,  etc.];  and  The  two 
Foscari,  [347.1.7,  etc.] ;  Dclavigne's  Faliero,  [1066.10.2 ;  1078.3] ; 
Cooper's  Bravo,  [760.8,  etc.l;  Rogers' s  Italy,  [312.1.2,  etc.]; 
and  Schiller's  Ghost-seer,  [818.12,  etc.]. 

See  also  Italy,  note. 

VENN,  Rev.  Henry,  b.  1725,  d.  1797.  Life  and  selec 
tion  from  [his]  letters.  Memoir  by  Kev.  J.  Venn. 
Edited  by  H.  Venn.  7th  edition.  [With  por 
trait.]  London,  1853.  16° 2109.9 

VERDEREVSKY,  — .  Captivity  of  two  Russian  prin 
cesses  in  the  Caucasus.  Translated  from  the 
Russian  by  II.  S.  Edwards.  With  portrait  of 
Shamil,  [etc.].  London,  1857.  P.  8° 687.1 

VERB,  Sir  Francis  de,  English  general,  b.  1554,  d. 
1608.  See  Gleig,  G.  R.  Lives  of  the  most  emi 
nent  British  military  commanders v.  1  of  388.3 

VEHE,  Mary,  lady,  b.  1581,  d.  1671.  See  Adams,  W. 

H.  D.  The  sunshine  of  domestic  life 1517.1 

VERGNE,  Mario  Madeleine  Piocho  de  la.  See  La  Fay- 
etto,  M.  M.  P.  do  la  Vergno,  comtesse  do. 

VE'RICOUR,  L.  Raymond  de.  Modern  French  litera 
ture.  Revised,  with  notes,  by  W.  S.  Chase. 
[With  portrait.]  Boston,  1848.  12° 404.12 


Shelf.  No. 
VERMONT.  Carpenter,  W.  H.  History  of,  [1608-1850].   228.13 

—  Hay  ward,  J.     Gazetteer  of.     1849 229.3 

—  Thompson,  Z.     History  of,  [1492-1840] 234.7 

VERNE,  Jules.   Five  weeks  in  a  balloon;   or,  journeys 

and  discoveries  in  Africa  by  three  Englishmen. 
Done  into  English  by  W.  Lackland.  [With 
illustrations.]  New  York,  1869.  12° 1694.9 

Same.     London,  1870.   16° 1694.11 

VERONESE,  Paolo  or  Paul.     See  Cagliari,  Paolo. 

VERTJLAM,  Lord.     See  Bacon,  Francis. 

VESPUCCI,  Amerigo  (Americus  Vespucius),  Florentine 
navigator,  after  whom  America  is  named,  b.  1451, 
d.  1512.  Barros  y  Sousa,  M.  F.  de,  viscomte  de 
Santarem.  Researches  respecting  Americus  Ves 
pucius  259.10 

—  Lester,  C.  E.     Life  and  voyages  of 644.1 

—  Life  of.     See  Lives,  etc 647.21 

Note.  —  Lester  is  the  popular  account,  and  Santarem  is  con 
cise,  [also  in  B.H.  2318.22].  Varnhagen,  beside  his  investiga 
tions  into  the  first  vovage  [B.  U.  4410.12;  4410.18],  supplies 
on  estimate  of  his  character,  writings,  etc.,  18G5,  [B.  H.,  in 
French,  4310.88].  See  also  C.inovai's  Elogio,  1788,  [B.  H. 
2746.24] ;  and  the  references  in  Thomas,  Oettmger,  etc. 

VIARDOT,  Louis.  Wonders  of  European  art.  Illus 
trated.  Now  York,  1871.  16° 208.27 

VIARDOT,  Michelle  Ferdinando  Pauline,  nee  Garcia, 
French  vocalist,  b.  1821.  See  Clayton,  E.  C. 
Queens  of  song 691.2 

VICARS,  Capt.  Hedley  Shafto  Johnstone,  b.  1826,  d. 

1855.  Memorials  of.  See  Marsh,  C 578.3 

VICARY,  Rev.  M.  Notes  of  a  residence  at  Rome,  in 

1846.  London,  1847.  12° 1673.1 

VICISSITUDES  of  families.     Burke,  Sir  (J.)  B 998.3 

VICKSBTJRG,  My  cave  life  in.     1864 307.22 

VICTOR,  Orville  James.  Comprehensive  history  of  the 
Southern  rebellion  and  the  war  for  tho  union, 
etc.  [With  engravings.]  New  York,  1862.  2  v. 
8° 293. 1 

—  Incidents  and  anecdotes  of  tho  war.     New  York, 

[cop.  1862].     8° 293.5 

—  Life  and  exploits  of  John  Paul  Jones,   [Scotch 

naval  adventurer,  b.  1747,  d.  1792].  [With 
plate.]  Now  York,  n.  d.  95pp.  16° ...1529.23 

—  Life,  and  military  and  civic  services  of  Liout.-Gon. 

Winfield  Scott,  [b.  1786,  d.  1866].    [With  map.] 

New  York,  n.  d.     16° 1529.24 

—  Life  of  Joseph  Garibaldi,  the  liberator  of  Italy,  [b. 

1807].     [With  plate.]     New  York,  [cop.  18G1]. 

16° 1529.22 

—  Life,  times  and  services  of  Anthony  Wayne  ("Mad 

Anthony"),  [American  revolutionary  general,  b. 
1745,  d.  1796].  [With  plate.]  New  York,  [cop. 
1861].  16° 1529.22 

—  Private  and  public  life  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  [b. 

1809,  d.  1865].  [With  plate.]  New  York,  [cop. 
1864].  96pp.  16° 1529.23 

VICTOR  EMANUEL,  king  of  Italy.  See  McCarthy's 

Modern  leaders 1512.3 

VICTORIA,  Alexandrina,  queen  of  England,  b.  1819. 
The  early  years  of  the  prince  consort,  [b.  1819, 
d.  1861].  Compiled  by  C.  Grey.  [With  por 
trait.]  New  York,  1867.  12° ....1556.1 

—  Leaves  from  the  journal  of  our  life  in  the  High 

lands,  from  1848  to  1861.  [With  illustrations.] 
Edited  by  A.  Helps.  New  York,  1868.  12°...  1654.4 

—  Grenville,  R.  P.     Memoir  of  tho  court  and  cabi 

net  of 994.4 

—  MacGilchrist,  J.     Public  life  of 1559.1 

Note.—  See  McCarthy's  Modern  leaders,  [1512.3];  Harper's 
magazine,  vol.  86. 

VICTORIA.     Howitt,  W.    Land,  labour,  and  gold ;  or, 

two  years  in.     1855 705.17 ;  705.19 

—  Kelly,  W.     Life  in,  [1853,  58] 696.18 

—  Lloyd,  G.  T.     Thirty-three  years  in.     1862 704.23 

—  Meredith,  L.  A.  Over  tho  straits ;  avisitto.  1861.  695.15 

—  Smiles,—.     Residence  in.     1871 646.23 

—  Wathen,  G.  H.     Tho  golden  colony;   or  Victoria 

in  1854 707.16 

—  Westgarth,  W.     Victoria  gold  mines,  [1857] 705.8 


VICTORY 


287 


VOLTAIRE 


Shelf.  No. 
VICTORY  won,  The.  Brief  memorial  of  the  last  days 

of  G.  li.     15th  edition.     London,  1859.     92  pp. 

18° 1098.30 

VIDOCQ,  Eugene  Francois.  Life  and  adventures;  or, 

mysteries  of  the  French   police.     By   himself. 

With  engravings,  by  Cruikshank.    Philadelphia, 

n.  d.  12° 613.11 

Same.  Philadelphia,  1859.  2  v.  16° 613.5 

ViuLfc,  Mrs.  Egbert  L.  "Following  the  drum:  "a 

glimpse  of  frontier  life.  New  York,  1858.  12°..  626.4 

Same.  Philadelphia,  [cop.  1864].  16° 1634.25 

VIENNA.  Egerton,  F.  The  siege  of  Vienna  by  the 

Turks.    1847 889.16 

—  Sutton,  R.     The  Lexington  papers;  or,  the  court 

of,  [1694-98] 975.11 

—  Wilde,  W.  R.  Guide  to  the  hospitals  and  sanitary 

establishments  of.    1843 667.17 

Kec  also  Austria. 

VIEUSSETJX,   A.    History  of  Switzerland.     London, 

1840.     8° 365.9 

—  Napoleon  Bonaparte:  his  sayings  and  his  deeds. 

London,  1846.     2  v.     24° 850.20 

VIEWS  a-foot.     Taylor,  (J.)  Bayard 657.14 

VIEWS  from  Plymouth  rock.     Mudge,  Z.  A 228.20 

VIGIEE,  Baronne  Sophie.     See  Cruvelli,  Sophie. 

VIGNETTES.      See  Belloo,  B.  (R.)  Parkcs 1516.11 

ViLLfiGAS,  Estevan  Manuel  de,  Spanish  lyric  poet,  b. 
1595,  d.  1669.  See  Shelley,  M.  W.  Lives  of 
eminent  literary  and  scientific  men  of  Italy, 

Spain,  and  Portugal v.  3  of  398.1 

VILLEGAS,  Quevedo  y.  See  Quevedo  y  Villegas,  Fran 
cisco  G.  do. 

VILLENEUVE,  Helion  de,  a  French  zouave,  b.  1826, 
d.  1855.  (SeeSegur,  A.,  cvmtede.  Helion  do  Vil- 

leneuve 1598.2 

VILLIERS,  George,  1st  duke  of  Buckingham,  favourite 
of  James  I,  b.  1592,  d.  1628.  Lodge,  E.  Por 
traits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain. 

v.  3  of  815.1 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)     Life  of 567.3 

VILLIERS,   George,  Id  duke  of  Buckingham,  profligate 

and  wit,  b.  1627,  d.  1688.  See  Thomson,  K.  (B.) 

The  wits  and  beaux  of  society v.  1  of  555.1;  1545.8 

VILLIERS,  George  William  Frederick,  earl  of  Claren 
don,  English  statesman,  b.  1800,  d.  1870.  See 
British  cabinet  in  1853 599.9 

VILLIERS,  AVilliam,  viscount  Grandison,  b.  1613,  d. 
1643.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious 
personages  of  Great  Britain v.  4  of  815.1 

VINCI,  Lionardi  da,  Italian  painter  and  sculptor,  b. 
1452,  d.  1519.  Biographies  of  eminent  men 
from  the  13th  century v.  1  of  839.6 

-      Brown,  J.  \V.     Life  of 543.9 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Memoirs  of  the  early  Italian 

painters v.  2  of  840.23 

Note.  —  The  English  account  by  J.  W.  Brown,  1828,  prefixed 
to  Da  Vinci's  Treatise  of  painting,  is  compact,  [B.  II.  4064.141. 
The  French  accounts  are  Landon,  with  outline  plates.  [B.  H. 
8061.8.8];  Clement,  brief.  [B.  H.  40(17 .31];  Iloussaye,  18011,  tne 
most  recent,  [B.  II.  8005.3].  There  is  a  catalogue  .it  his  works 
by  Regollet,  [B.  H.  4066.50].  See  also  Hallam's  Literature 
[1373.1,  etc.],  for  his  literary  character;  the  references  in 
Thomas,  Oettinger,  and  the  note  under  Painting. 

VINET,  Alexandre.  History  of  French  literature  in 
the  eighteenth  century.  Translated  by  J.  Bryce. 
Edinburgh,  1854.  8U 394.3 

VIRGILIUS  MARO,  Publius  (  F.wj.  Virgil),  Roman  poet, 
b.  B.  c.  70,  d.  B.  c.  19.  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Famous 
men  of  ancient  times v.  2  of  1869.1 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

VIRGINIA.     Campbell,  C.     History  of,  [1585-1781]..     232.6 

—  Hawks,  F.  L.  Uncle  Philip's  conversations  about 

Virginia.     1834 1859.15 

—  Howe,  H.     Historical  collections  of.     1852 235.2 

—  Howison,  R.  R.     History  of,  [1492-1847] 236.2 

—  Marks,  J.  J.  The  peninsular  campaign  in,  [1861- 

63] 307.5 

—  Moade,  W.     Old  churches,  ministers  and  families 

of.     1857 236.1 

—  Moorman,  J.  J.     The  Virginia  springs.     1859....   638.11 

—  Pollard,  E.  A.     The  Virginia  tourist.     1870 683.18 


Shelf.  No. 

VIRGINIA,  continued. 
—  Strother,  D.  H.    (Porte  Crayon.)     Virginia  illus 

trated.     1871  ...............................  1673.2 

Note.  —  The  earliest  general  account  of  the  discovery  and  set 
tlement  is  John  Smith's  General  history,  15»i-1624  [B.  H. 
2374.15,  see  also  Smith,  note],  his  True  relation  [B.  H.  4503.16, 
edited  by  Deane]  being  the  earliest  published  work  about 
Jamestown.  See  Sir  Walter  Raleigh,  note.  The  manuscript 


gress  to  have  tem  printed  [B.  II.  4347.31,  —see  also  Thornton's 
pamphlet  2321.19],  and  this  failing,  they  were  subsequently 
made  the  basis  of  Neill's  History  of  the  Virginia  company,  to 
its  dissolution,  1621  [B.  H.4503.'.)].  in  which,  p.  7,  etc.,  he  gives 
a  list  of  all  the  publications  on  Virginia  up  to  that  date.  From 
the  same  author  we  have  other  important  contributions  to 
early  Virginian  history,—  English  colonization  during  the  17th 
century  [B.  H.  4422.22],  and  a  paper  on  the  Virginia  company 
and  its  puritau  affinities  in  Hours  at  home,  Nov.,  1867. 

After  Smith,  the  earliest  historian  is  Bcvcrley,  1722,  whoig 
chiefly  an  annalist,  but  with  absolutist  sympathies,  and  hi» 
book  has  been  reprinted  under  the  editing  of  C.  Campbell, 
[B.  II.  2374.11].  Stith,  1747,  on  the  other  hand,  was  liberal 
in  views,  and  followed  Smith's  narrative  with  some  correction, 
ending  with  1624,  and  gives  a  history  of  the  English  company, 
having  used  the  records  referred  to,  and  has  been  reprinted 
with  a  bibliographical  note  by  Sahin,  [B.  II.  4502.25;  see  North 
American  review,  Oct.,  1866,  p.  6051  Keith  had  already,  in 
1738,  amplified  the  narrative  ofBeverley,  [B.  II.  2374.10].  Burk, 
again,  whose  narrative  comes  down  to  1800,  dedicating  his 
book  to  Jefferson,  had  also  used  the  company's  records,  [B.  H. 
4375.6].  For  further  elucidation  of  the  earlier  history,  refer  to 
Force's  tracts,  [B.  H.  2323.3];  Felsenharfe  Belgian  immigra 
tion,  1574-1660,  [B.  II.,  in  French,  4402.0];  and  for  popular 
reading,  see  Banvard's  Romance  of  American  history,  [228.15J  ; 
"  Our  first  romance  "  in  Schele  do  Vcre's  Romance  of  Ameri 
can  history,  [228.21];  "  Early  pioneers,"  in  Harper's  monthly, 
vol.  18  and  20;  "Old  times  in  Virginia,"  by  W.  C.  Elam,  in 
Putnam's  magazine,  Aug.,  1869.  Contrasts  of  the  early  and 
late  in  her  history  are  given  byTuckerman,  in  Putnam,  Feb., 
1870;andin  Fraser,  1865,  copied  in  Living  age,  Aprils.  1865. 

For  the  earlier  period,  see  also  Robertson's  America,  [B.  H. 
4379.13,  etc.]  ;  Grahame's  Colonies,  to  1688,  [B.  II.  2326.2];  be 
side  Bancroft  and  the  other  general  histories. 

Among  the  more  recent  histories  are  Brockenbrough's,  to 


ond  coming  down  to  near  the  middle  of  this  century. 

For  the  history  of  the  revolutionary  times  and  later,  see,  be 
side  the  general  histories,  the  lives  of  Washington,  Jefferson, 
Patrick  Henry,  Madison,  Randolph,  Wirt.  etc. 

For  the  period  of  the  civil  war,  see  United  States,  Civil  war, 
note. 

See  also  the  collections  of  the  historical  and  philosophical 
society,  [also  in  B.  H.  4477.4] ;  Howe's  historical  collections, 
[also  in  B.  II.  4575.5]:  Jefferson's  notes,  [B.  II.  2374.27; 
4379a.l4];  the  work  of  Bishop  Sleade,  whose  two  rambling 
volumes  grew  out  of  a  desire  to  record  some  personal  reminis 
cences  of  the  episcopal  church  in  Virginia. 

In  the  Library's  copy  of  Smyth  [B.  U.  2362.7J,  who  was  an 
intense  tory,  and  journeyed  through  the  state  after  the  close  of 
the  war,  in  1784,  there  is  a  manuscript  note  from  one  written, 
1822.  by  Randolph  in  his  copy  of  the  same  work,  who  says  that 
this  book  "  though  replete  with  falsehood  and  calumny,  con 
tains  the  truest  picture  of  the  state  of  society  and  manners  in 
Virginia  (such  as  it  was  about  half  a  century  ago)  that  is  ex 
tant.  Traces  of  the  same  manners  could  be  found  some  years 
subsequent  to  the  adoption  of  the  federal  constitution,  say  to 
the  end  of  the  century.  At  this  moment  not  a  vestige  re 
mains." 

See  papers  by  Strother  in  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  10  to  13 ; 
and  one  on  the' natural  wealth  of  Virginia  in  vol.  22.  Strother's 
papers  were  subsequently  embraced  in  his  "Virginia  illus 
trated." 

VIRGINIA  historical  and  philosophical  society.  Ac 
count  of  discoveries  in  the  West  until  1519,  and 
of  voyages  to  and  along  the  Atlantic  coast  of 
North  America,  1520-73.  By  C.  Robinson. 
Richmond,  1848.  8° 625.1 

VIRGINIA,  University  of,  Early  history  of  the.  Jeffer 
son,  T 294.2 

VISITATION  and  search.     Lawrence,  W.  B 133.24 

VISITS  to  remarkable  places.     Howitt,  W 896.3 

VISCONTI,  Valentina.     See  Valentina,  of  Milan. 

VITACHUCO,  Floridian  cacique,  Jl.  Itith  century.  See 
Goodrich,  S.  G.  Lives  of  celebrated  American 
Indians v.  5  of  1869.1 

VIZIER  Ali  Khan;  or,  the  massacre  of  Benares. 

Davis,  Sir  J.  F 939.8 

VOCALISTS,  Memoirs  of  the  most  celebrated.  Clayton, 

E.  C 591.2 

VOICE  to  America;  or,  the  model  republic.  New 

York,  1855.  12° 297.13 

VOLNEY,  Francois  Chasseboeuf,  comte  de,  French 
philosopher,  orientalist,  and  traveller,  b.  1757,  d. 
1820.  See  St.  John,  J.  A.  Lives  of  celebrated 
travellers v.  3  of  810.47 

VOLTAIRE,  Francois  Marie  Arouet  de,  French  poet, 
philosopher,  critic,  and  historian  b.  1694,  d.  1778. 
The  age  of  Louis  xiv.  Translated  from  the  last 
Geneva  edition,  with  notes,  by  R.  Griffith.  Lon 
don,  1779-81.  3  v.  8° 1005.7 


Tii  story  of  *.3 


c*2ony  ,'  3;j,2,'o- 


VOLTAIRE 


288 


WALDO 


Shelf.  No. 

VOLTAIRE,  Francois  Marie  Arouet  de,  continued. 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  3  of  839.C 

—  Brougham,  II.,  lord.     Lives  of  men  of  letters  and 

science  in  the  time  of  George  in 547.3 

—  Carlyle,  T.     Critical  and  miscellaneous  essays. 

v.  1  of  807.1;  8G3.7;  v.  2  of  893.3 

—  Condorcet,   M.  J.  A.  N.  de  Caritat,  marquis  de. 

Life  of,  [with]  memoirs  by  himself 609.4 

—  Shelley,   M.  W.      Lives  of  eminent  literary  and 

scientific  men  of  France v.  2  of  388.8 

ffote.  —  The  autobiography  covers  only  a  part  of  his  life, 
having  been  written  at  the  time  of  his  enmity  towards  Frederick 
the  great,  and  is  to  be  taken  with  allowance  in  that  respect, 
[in  English,  009.4;  in  French,  B.H.  2701. 50;  2(155.21 :  407(5.1.70]. 
The  principal  of  the  early  French  lives  is  that  by  Condorcet 
[in  English,  (J09.4;  B.  U.,  in  French,  2(583.18.1;  4(170.1.70],  and 

Iso  been  used  in  an  abridged  form  as  a  continuation  of 

h 


Lou  "champ  and  Waginerr,  his  secretaries;  Pall  isot;  Chaudon, 
1780[B.  II.,  in  English,  2050.1:',],  etc.  Among  the  more  recent 
French  accounts  maybe  mentioned  Bungcner's  "Voltaire  et 
son  temps,"  which  is  a  survey  of  the  century,  [B.  II.  4068.3; 
see  also  his  "  Priest  and  the  Huguenot,"  109u.2,  in  English]; 
Pomperys  "Le  vrai  Voltaire,"  18-.17,  on  the  man  and  the 
thinker,  [B.  H.  0647.3];  the  Abbe  Maynard,  on  his  life  and 


[B.  H.  3672.7.0 ;  4077.0] ;  '. 

Franchise,"  [B.  £1.  40/7.10];  the  elaborate  article  in  the  Nou- 
velle  biograpnie  generale,  [B.  H.  2252.2.40,  with  its  list  of 
authorities].  Compare  also  the  general  and  literary  histories 
covering  the  age  of  Louis  XV ;  Marmontel's  Memoires,  [009.8]  j 
and  those  of  Bachamnont,  [B.  H.  2209.1]. 

Regarding  the  early  Ufa  of  Voltaire,  see  Pierron's  "  Voltaire 
et  des  maitres,"  I860,  exposing  his  classical  ignorance; 
Beaune,  1807,  on  his  college  lile,  his  studies  and  friends,  based 
on  original  documents,  [B.  II.,  in  French,  0045.11]  ;  Desnoires- 
terres.  on  his  vouth,  1807.  [B.  II.,  in  French,  4672.9];  and  vol. 
2  of  Carlyle  s  Frederick  the  great,  [542.6,  etc.]. 

On  his  private  life,  sec  A.  II.  Everett's  essay,  [877.41] ;  his 
life  at  Fernev  with  his  correspondence  with  the  duchess  of 
Sa\-e  Gotha  and  others,  1865,  [B.  II.,  in  French,  604(1.5]; 
Madame  Graffigny's  narrative  of  his  relations  with  Madame 
du  Chatclct  at  Cirey,  [B.  II.,  in  French,  2655.15];  Mrs.  Jame 
son  H  Loves  of  the  poets,  [359.11].  What  purports  to  be  a  nar 
rative  by  Voltaire's  valet  of  his  life  with  Madame  du  Chatelet, 
edited  by  D'Alvaues  Havard,  is  reviewed  in  the  Dublin  Uni 
versity  magazine,  186^>,  also  in  Living  age,  Oct.  20,  1866.  See 
also  Gaberel's  monograph  on  his  relations  with  the  Genevans, 
[B.  II.  4007.11]. 

His  relations  with  Frederick  the  great,  are  fully  discussed  in 
Carlyle's  Frederick,  [042.0,  etc.] ;  and  they  are 'the  subject  of 
a  little  German  work  by  Vcnedey,  1859  [B.  II.  28.52.1'7], 
which  is  somewhat  burdened  with  extraneous  matter,  and  is 
reviewed  in  the  New  monthly  magazine.  1859.  or  Living  age, 
Oct.  29.  1859;  and  they  are  also  elucidated  in  Lcwes's  Goethe, 
[B.  II.  4843.2];  in  Stahr's  Lessing,  [1510.14];  and  generally  in 
the  German  literary  histories  covering  that  period.  See  also 
the  Kings  eloge  [B.  II.  2895.2.1.",],  and  Grimm's  Correspon 
dence  [B.  II.  2004.1],  reviewed  in  Jeffrey  [803.6]. 

The  English  reader,  if  he  has  a  fair  knowledge  of  Voltaire's 
career  and  character,  wiil  find  help  from  Morley's  "  Voltaire" 
[B.  H.  00-10.2],  as  being  rather  critical  than  biographical,  and 
altogether  a  high  estimate,  and  there  is  a  review  in  Blackwood, 
1872,  or  Living  age,  A  pri!  20, 1872.  There  arc  two  marked  essays 
on  Voltaire,  one  113-  Cariyle,  who  put  adroitness  as  his  prime 
charateristic,  [807.1;  originally  in  Foreign  quarterly  review, 
1829];  and  the  other,  a  vivid  portraiture  bv  Justin  McCarthy, 
in  lus  "  Con  amore,"  [B.  II.  0,5611.2,5;  also  Wesnninstcr  review, 
1801,  or  Living  age,  May  18, 1801].  The  old  English  life  by 
Goldsmith  [906.3.3]  was  hastily  written  for  a  temporary  pur 
pose,  and  does  not  include  the  last  twenty  years  of  Voltaire's 
life.  See  an  article  on  Voltaire's  residence  in  England,  1726- 
28.  in  North  American  review,  April,  1805. 

See  also  references  in  Thomas,  Oettingcr,  etc. 

Voss,  Wilhelm,  knife-grinder  of  Brussels.  See  Men 

who  have  risen 551.18 

VOYAGES  round  the  world.  Adams,  N.  Voyage 

round  the  world.  1871 708.24 

—  Belcher,  Sir  E.     Narrative  of  a  voyage  round  the 

world,  [1836-42] 702.9 

—  Brooks,  J.     A  seven  months'  run,  up,  and  down, 

and  around  the  world.     1872 668.23 

—  Campbell,A.  Voyageround  the  world,  [1806-12].     709.9 

—  Cleveland,  R.  J.   Narrativeof  voyages.  1842.  707.1;  707.2 

—  Delano,  A.     Voyages  and  travels  in  the  northern 

and  southern  hemispheres.     1818 704.2 

—  Kippis,    A.      Narrative  of  voyages    round    the 

world,  by  Capt.  J.  Cook 820.66;  1707.2 

—  -  Narrative  of  voyages  round  the  world  from  the 

death  of  Capt.  Cook 707.18;  820.73 

—  Morrell,  B.     Narrative  of  four  voyages   to  the 

South  sea,  etc.,  [1822-31] 702.7 

—  Pfoiffer,  I.  A  lady's  voyage  round  the  world.  1852.  409.23 

879.4;   1655.13 

—  Reynolds,  J.    N.     Voyage  of  the  United  States 

frigate  Potomac  during  the  circumnavigation  of 

the  globe,  [1831-34] 701.8 


Shelf.  No. 


VOYAGES  round  the  world,  continued. 
—  Taylor,  F.  W.   The  flag  ship;  or,  a  voyage  around 
the  world,  in  the  Columbia.     1840 

See  also  Exploring  expedition. 


708.8 


WADDINGTON,  George.     History  of  the  church,  to  the 

reformation.     London,  1831-33.     2  v.     8° 365.13 

WADE,  John.  England's  greatness:  its  rise  and  pro 
gress  in  government,  laws,  religion,  and  social 
life,  [etc.].  London,  1856.  16° 987.9 

WAGHOKN,  Thomas,  lieutenant  in  the  royal  navy  of 
Great  Britain,  the  pioneer  of  the  overland  route,  b. 
1800,  d.  1850.  See  Tillotson,  J.  Our  untitled 
nobility 577.14 

WAGNER,  Friedrich,  and  BODEXSTEDT,  Friederich 
(M.)  Schamyl:  the  sultan,  warrior,  and  prophet 
of  the  Caucasus,  [1797].  Translated  from  the 
German,  by  L.Wraxall.  London,  1854.  P.  8°.  409.28 

Same.     London,  1857.     16° 1655.14 

WAGRAM,  Prince  of.     See  Borthior,  Aloxandro. 

WAGSTAFF,  William  R.     History  of    the  Society  of 

friends.     New  York,  1845.     8° 1085.11 

WAIFS  from   the  way-bills   of  an   old  expressman. 

Tucker,  T.  W 308.27 

WAIKNA  ;    or,   adventures   on  the   Mosquito   shore. 

Squior,  E.  G 623.20 

WAITS,  C.  V.  The  Mormon  prophet  and  his  harem; 
or,  an  authentic  history  of  Brigham  Young. 
[With  portraits,  etc.]  Cambridge,  1866.  8°...  248.3 

WAITE,  Otis  F.  R.  Guide  book  for  the  eastern  coast 
of  New  England.  [With  maps.]  Concord,  1871. 
16° 639.31 

WAKEFIELD,  Edward  Gibbon,  Enylish  political  econo 
mist,  b.  1796,  d.  1862.  England  and  America. 
A  comparison  of  the  social  and  political  state  of 
both  nations.  [Anon.]  New  York,  1834.  8°..  645.1 

WAKELEY,  Rev.  J.  B.  The  prince  of  pulpit  orators: 
a  portraiture  of  George  Whiteficld,  [b.  1714,  d. 
1770.]  [With  portrait.]  New  York,  1871.  16°.  578.24 

WALCOTT,    George    H.,    American    military  officer,  b. 

1814,4.1864.     Momorialsof.     See  Tyler,  C.  M.  1529.26 

WALDENSES.     Authentic  details   of  the   Valdenses, 

in  Piedmont  and  other  countries.     1827 1096.1 

—  Baines,  E.     Visit   to   the  Vaudois  of  Piedmont. 

18;>8 '. 1655.7 

—  Muston,  A.     The  Israel  of  the  Alps:  a  history  of 

the  persecutions  of  the.     1852 879.13 

ffote.  —  Late  researches  into  the  history  of  the  '\Valdenses 
have  tended  to  disprove  the  alleged  antiquity  of  their  church, 
for  which  see  II»rzog,  [B.  II.,  in  German,  3528.21].  Compare  , 
also  Charvaz,  [B.  II.  3528.24];  Gilly's  English  researches, 
[3528.12;  3528.1:;].  A  recent  catholic  author,  Melia  [B.  H.,  in 
English.  5520.20],  who  writes  on  their  origin,  their  persecutions 
and  their  doctrines,  bringing  forward  new  documents,  sets  his 
results  against  the  commonly  received  and  favorable  views 
concerning  this  people.  Todd  has  examined  the  literature  of 
the  sect  recently  discovered  in  England,  [B.  II.  3528.10].  The 
student  will  find  an  enumeration  of  authorities  in  Melia's 
Introduction,  [B.  II.  5520.20];  in  Malcom's  Index,  [B.  H. 
2190.19];  and  in  a  special  list,  [B.  H.  M5.H.9];  and  will  further 
consult  the  general  works  under  Albigenscs  Ecclesiastical  his- 
tory,  Protestantism.  Reformation,  etc.  For  the  general  reader 
may  be  mentioned,  in  German,  Bender's  history,  [B.  H. 
6054.14];  in  English,  Pcyran,  with  an  introduction  and  ap 
pendix  by  Sims,  1826,  [B.  II.  .'1527.11];  Acland's  translation  of 
Arnaud's  Recovery  tor  the  Vaudois  of  their  valleys,  with  a 


Baine  s  little  account  of  his  visit  to  their  settlements  in  Pied 
mont,  [1655. 7].  Muston  is  one  of  the  more  recent  French 
investigators  of  their  persecutions,  [B.  II.  2(175. .".3]:  and  this 
has  been  translated  [*79.1:!:  11.  II.  :W28.17],  as  has  his  Israel  of 
of  the  Alps,"  [B.  II.  2803.25;  3527.16]. 

WALDHAUSER,  Conrad,  Auyustinian  monk,  d.  1369. 
See  Hodgson,  W.  Lives,  sentiments  and  suffer 
ings  of  some  of  the  reformers  and  martyrs ......  2085.9 

WALDO,  or  VALDO,  Peter,  or  Pierre  do  Vaux,  French 
reformer  arid  merchant, fl.  \1thcf.ntury.  See  Hodg- 
Bon,  W.  Lives,  sentiments  and  safferings  of  some 
of  the  reformers  and  martyrs 2085.9 

WALDO,  Samuel  Putnam.  Life  and  character  of 
Stephen  Decatur;  lato  commodore  and  post- 
captain  in  the  navy  of  the  United  States,  [b.  17  79, 
d.  1820].  Hartford,  1821.  12° 527.6 

—  Memoirs  of  Andrew  Jackson,  [7th  president  of 
the  United  States,  b.  1767,  d.  1845].  Hartford, 
1818.  12° 517.2 


WALDSTEIN 


289 


WALPOLE 


WALDSTEIN,  Albrecht  W.  E.  See  Wallenstein,  A.  W.  E. 
WALES,  Abby  L.     Reminiscenes  of  the  Boston  female 


asylum. 

WALES.     Adams,   W. 
America  in. 


Boston,  1844.     88pp.    12°..   1848.2 


T.      Red  cross;    or,    Young 
1871 1677.3 

—  Borrow,  G.     Wild  Wales  :    its   people,  language, 

and  scenery.    18C2 644.6 

—  Giraldus  Cambrensis,   6.    1147,   d.    1222.      His 

torical  works 833.7 

—  Long,  G.     The  geography  of 365.10 

—  Murray,    J.     Handbook   for  travellers  in  North 

Wales.     1861 1656.2 

Handbook  for  travellers  in  South  Wales.    1860.    1656.1 

—  Prichard,  T.  J.  L.     The  heroines  of  Welsh   his 

tory.     1854 979.12 

.Vote.—  See  Great  Britain.    Also  Bates  Hall  Index,  p.  348, 
for  parliamentary  documents. 

WALFORD,  E.     "  Spotless  and   fearless."     Tho  story 

of  the   chevalier    Bayard,    [French  warrior,  b. 

1476,  d.  1524].   [With  portrait.]    London,  1868. 

16° 1589.2 

WALKER,   Alexander.     Jackson  and   Now  Orleans, 

1814,15.  [With  plate.]  New  York,  185G.    12°..  215.15 
WALKER,  Mrs.  Esther,  b.  1761,  d.  1809.     See  Ellet, 

E.  F.     Tho  women  of  the  American  revolution. 

v.  3  of  538.13 
WALKER,   Helen,  the  Jeanie   Deans  of  Sir    Walter 

Scott,  b.  1710,  d.  1791.     See  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F. 

The  heroines  of  domestic  life 599.16 

WALKER,  James  P.,  6.  1829,  d.  1868.     Memoir  of. 

See  Fox,  T.  B 1528.2 

WALKER,  John,    Scotch  naturalist,  b.  1731,  d.  1804. 

See  Jardino,  Sir  W.     Naturalist's  library,  .v.  3  of  179.1 
WALKER,   Jonathan.     Trial    and    imprisonment    at 

Pensacola,  Florida,  for   aiding  slaves  to  escape. 

Boston,  1845.     12° 526.13 

WALKER,  William.     Expedition  to  Nicaragua.     See 

Wells,  W.  V 266.8 

WALL-STREET  to  Cashmere.     Ireland,  J.  B 682.5 

WALLACE,  Alfred  R.   The  Malay  archipelago.  [With 

maps  and  illustrations.]    New  York,  1869.    16°. 1675. 11 
WALLACE,  Mrs.  E.  D.     A   woman's   experiences   in 

Europe.     Including  England,  France,  Germany, 

and   Italy.     [With   illustrations.]     New  York, 

1872.     12° 648.19 

WALLACE,  E.  R.     Guide  to   the   Adirondacks.     See 

Smith,  H.  P 1706.3 

WALLACE,   Horace   Binney.     Art    and    scenery    in 

Europe,  with  other  papers.     Philadelphia,  1857. 

12° 208.3 

WALLACE,    Sir  William,  Scottish  patriot  and  soldier, 

b.   about  1270,  d.  1305.  Carrick,  J.  D.    Life  of. .   830.58 

—  Paterson,  J.     Wallace  and  his  times 589.20 

—  Tytler,  P.  F.     Lives  of  Scottish  worthies v.  1  of  399.9 

Note.  —  See  also  Scotland. 

WALLACE,  William,  Esq.  History  of  England.  See 

Mackintosh,  Sir  J 368.3 

WALLACE-DCNLOP,  Madeline  and  Rosalind.  How 
we  spent  the  autumn;  or,  wanderings  in  Brit 
tany.  [Anon.]  [With  illustrations.]  London, 
1860.  12° 665.3 

—  The  timely  retreat;   or,  a  year  in  Bengal  before 

the   mutinies.    [Anon.]     [With    illustrations.] 

London,  1858.     2  v.     12° 695.10 

WALLENSTEIN,  or  WALDSTEIN,  Albrecht  Wenoeslaus 
Eusebius,  duke  of  Mecklenberg,  German  imperial 
general,  b.  1583,  d.  1634.  See  Hewlett,  II.  G. 
Tho  heroes  of  Europe 555.3 

Note.  —  The  most  recent  considerable  account  of  Wallenstein 
is  Rankc's,  ]8fiU,  [B.  H.  4842.2];  the  principal  German  life 
before  his  being  Forstcr's,  upon  which  the  English  life  by 
Mitchell  [B.  n.  28/S2.10]  is  principally  based,  this  last  work 
opening  withareview  of  the  Thirty  years'  war,  [sec  Germany, 
history,  note,  and  Gustavus  Adolphus,  note'}.  Mitchell  takea 
the  favorable  view  of  Wallenstein's  character,  aiming  to 
counteract  the  unfavorable  impression  whicli  Schiller  bv  his 
"Thirty  years' war"  [8'i4.14,etc.]and  his  Dramas  [:)27.'10.;i, 
etc.]  has  established.  There  is  a  German  monograph  by  Hur- 
ter.f  B.  H.  48W.8] :  a  collection  of  Wallenstein's  letters,  1627-34, 
"B.II.  2842.25].  For  succinct  accounts  of  the  conspiracy,  see 
Barrazin's  French  narrative,  [B.  H.  4667.3  (  6617.2] ;  and  the  pop 
ular  paper  byJamca  in  his  "Dark  scenes."  See  Blackwood, 
Jan.,  1838;  and  the  accounts  and  references  in  Hoefer[B. 
H.  2252.2.46],  Michaud  [B.  H.  2242.50.44],  and  Thomas. 


Shelf.  No. 
WALLER,  Edmund,  English  poet,  b.  1605,  d.  1687. 

Bell,  R.     Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  1  of  398.2 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets.,  .v.  1  of  582.11 

586.20;  v.  1  of  586.22;  v.  1  of  589.26 

Note. — Johnson's  is  the  best  known  life,  [also  in  B.  H. 
2589.3.8]  ;  and  there  are  others  by  C  lalmers,  [B.  II.  2592.7.81 ; 
Anderson,  [B.  II.  4004.1];  and  others,  [B.  11.  0009a.24.  etc.]. 
Carruthers  wrote  the  life  in  the  Encyclopedia  Britaninca.  See', 
also  Jameson's  Loves  of  the  poets  [359.11],  and  the  references 
in  Allibonc. 

WALLIS,  Severn  T.  Spain:  her  institutions,  politics, 

and  public  men.  Boston,  1853.  12° 675.16 

WALLYS,  Philip.  About  New  York.  Illustrated. 

New  York,  1857.  Sq.  12° 629.17 

WALMSLEY,  Hugh  M.  Sketches  of  Algeria  during 

the  Kabyle  war,  [1857].  London,  1858.  8°...689.19 

WALPOLE,  Horace,  4<A  earl  of  Orford,  Enylish  anti- 
quary  and  miscellaneous  author,  b.  1717,  d.  1797. 
Journal  of  the  reign  of  king  George  in,  1771-83. 
Edited,  with  notes,  by  Dr.  Dorau.  [With  por 
trait.]  London,  1859.  2  v.  8° 983.2 

—  Letters.     Edited  by  P.  Cunningham.    [With  por 

traits,  etc.]     London,  18^7-59.     9  v.     8° 572.3 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

—  Macaulay,  T.  B.,  lord.     Horace  Wai  pole.  409. 17;  1655.19 

—  Scott,  Sir  W.     Lives  of  the  novelists 586. 19 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)     The  wits  and  beaux  of  society. 

v.  2  of  551;  1545.8 

—  Warburton,  E.  (B.  G.)     Memoirs  of 572.2 

Note. — The  reader  will  do  well  at  first  to  survey  the  subject 
as  mapped  out  in  Allibone,  and  to  note  his  references.  Wai- 
pole's  own  autobiography  is  merely  a  matter  of  date?,  [B.  li. 
2452.4.4.  contains  also  a  memoir  on  his  income] ;  but  his  long 
series  of  letters  show  his  times  and  their  writer  equally  welT 
After  successive  issues  by  installments  [B.  II  2152.:'.;  2452.4; 
2452.5;  2601.3.5,  etc.],  they  have  b-;cn  consolidated  in  one 
chronological  sequence  by  Peter  Cunningham.  i'i  nine  vol 
umes,  embracing  2005  letters,  covering  173T>-97,  [572.."].  Of 
similar  value  in  stndving  the  author  and  his  times,  are  his 
Reminiscences  of  the  court  ot  George  I  and  George  II,  [572.3.1: 
B.  II.  2452.3.1;  4509:1.45];  his  memoirs  of  the  last  ten  years  of 
George  II,  1751-00,  [B.  li.  2428.5  ;  2(X>l.3.r,]  :  of  George  III.  1760- 
71,  lolloped  by  Journals,  1771-8.!  [983.2;  B.  II.  2427.9],  the 
whole  forming,  with  the  letters,  an  unmatched  contribution 
to  the  political  and  social  history  of  England  for  the  greater 
part  ot  the  last  century.  Acid  to  these  tin:  collection  of  anec 
dotes,  called  Wai  poliana  [B.  II.  45l!9a.45],  Sir  Charles  Gray's 
proofs  for  considering  Walpole  to  be  Juuius  [B.  II.  2452.3.0],' 
etc. 

For  accounts  of  Strawberry  hill,  his  residence,  see  Walpole'a 
own  description,  [B  H.  2452.4.4;  2601.3.2]  5  Col)bett's  Me 
morials  of  Twickenham,  [B.  II.  2494.7]:  and  the  record  of 
purchasers  and  prices  at  the  sale,  [B.  II.  4071.8].  Also  Wliar- 
ton's  Wits  and  beaux.  [15 15.8]. 

The  onlv  memoir  of  Walpole  of  regular  proportions  is  that 
edited  by 'E.iot  Warburton,  [also  in  B.  II.  2143.2,  see  review 
from  the  Eclectic,  in  Living  age,  Fcb  7,  1852].  Of  the  lesser 
accounts,  Scott's  is  the  earliest  and  that  of  I/ml  Dover,  pre 
fixed  to  his  letters  [B.  II.  2452.:>.1].  is  meagre,  but  it  gave 
occasion  to  Macaulay  s  review  [409.17;  1655.19;  or  Edinburgh 
review,  Oct.,  1833],  whose  unfavorable  estimate  uf  Walpole's 
character  probably  prevails  against  the  higher  one  of  Croker, 
[see  Quarterly  review,  vols.  19, 27>  72, 74, 76,  83].  Miss  Berry's 
tribute  and  apology  [advertisement  in  vol.  6  of  2452.3]  took 
exception  to  the  derogatory  view  of  Macaulny,  and  her  Jour 
nals  and  correspondence  [B.  II.  2545.7,  review  from  the  Times 
in  Living  age,  Dec.  9, 18(15]  may  also  be  consulted.  Cunning 
ham  [572.3.1]  holds  Walpole's  character  to  be  between  the 
estimates  of  Macaulay  and  Croker,  and  some  such  views  guide 
a  writer  in  Bentlcy,  1859,  [in  Living  ago.  May  7,  1859].  See 
also  the  article  in  Comhill  magazine.  1872,  or  Living  age, 
July  6.  1872.  viewing  him  as  a  representative  of  his  day. 
Disraeli  in  his  paper  ••  Pains  of  fastidious  egotism  "  [Calami 
ties  of  authors,  897.5.1]  takes  a  low  view. 

WALPOLE,  Horatio,  lord,  English  diplomatist,  his 
torian,  and  political  writer,  b.  1678,  d.  1757.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain v.  7  of  815. 1 

WALPOLE,  llobert,  1st  earl  of  Orford,  b.  1676,  d.  1745. 
Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies. 

v.  12  of  840. 10 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  7  of  815.1 

—  Oliphant,  M.  (0.  W.)     Historical  sketches  of  the 

reign  of  George  n 983.3 

Note.  —  Coxe's  life  and  administration  of  Sir  Robert,  is  a 
whig  defence,  based  on  authentic  material  [B.  H.  2445.14],  and 
is  oppoied  in  the  torv  view  of  Belsham  [B.  H  2429.1]  and 
Smollett  [B.  II.  4525.5].  See  a  balancing  of  testimony  in 
Smyth's  twenty-sixth  lecture,  [B.  H.  4fi48.4  etc.];  and  Earl 


Stanhope's  moderate 
Walpole  both  in  his  essay 


iews,  [963.2], 
lay  on  Ilorac 


Macaulavhas  sketched 
e  Walpole  (409.17;  1053.19] 


87 


and  in  that  on  Chatham,  [557. 2];  and  there  is  a  chapter  on 
him  in  Warburton,  [B.II.  2443.2].  See  a' so  Rogers  s  Lecture, 
[B.  H.  6548.1GJ;  Brougham's  Statesmen  [568.7 ;  810.5],  where 
he  is  introduced  "  for  the  great  importance  of  continually 
holding  up  Walpole  to  the  admiration  of  all  statesmen  j"  and 
the  article  in  Allibone. 


WALSH 


290 


WASHINGTON 


WALSH,  Robert.  Notices  of  Brazil  in  1828  and  1829. 

Boston,  1831.  2  v.  in  1.  12° 266.6 

WALSH,  William,  English  poet,  b.  1633,  d.  1709. 
See  Johnson,  S.  Lives  of  the  English  poets. 
T.  2  of  582.11;  586.20;  v.  1  of  586.22;  v.  1  of  589.26 

WALSINGHAM,  Sir  Francis,  statesman  and  diplomatist, 
b.  1536,  d.  1590.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain v.  2  of  815.1 

WALTHAM,  Mass.  Family  memorials.  Genealogies 

of.  1855.  Bond,  H 224.1 

WALTON,  Izaak,  English  poet  and  author  of  the  "  Com 
plete  angler,"  b.  1593,  d.  1683.  Lives  of  John 
Donne  [English  divine  and  poet,  b.  1573,  d. 
1631],  Si.-  Henry  Wotton  [English  statesman 
and  litterateur,  b.  1568,  d.  1639],  Richard 
Hooker  [English  divine,  b.  1554,  d.  1600], 
George  Herbert  [English  divine,  b.  1593,  d. 
1632],  and  Robert  Sanderson  [bishop  of  Lincoln, 
and  author,  b.  1587,  d.  1662].  With  an  account 
of  the  a'uthor  by  T.  Zouch.  New  edition.  New 
York,  1846.  P.  8° 589.5 

Note.  —  The  memoir  of  Walton  by  Sir  Harris  Nicolas  is 
the  most  elaborate,  1836,  [B.  H.  C002.3] ;  that  by  Zouch  being 
the  best  of  the  earlier  ones,  183,  [also  in  B.  H.  2448.10].  The 
later  narratives  are  those  of  Jesse,  prefixed  to  Bonn's  edition 
of  the  Complete  angler,  [835.8];  Major's  introduction  to  his 
edition,  [B.  H.  6009  8]  j  andBethur.e's  bibliographical  preface, 
[177.3].  See  also  the  life  to  177.2. 

See  further  authorities  in  Allibone;  and  Lanman's  Wal- 
toniana  in  the  American  review,  vol.  1. 

WALTON,  William.  The  revolutions  of  Spain,  1808- 
36.  [With  portrait  of  Dona  Maria  Francisoa.] 

London,  1837.     2  v.     8° 913.4 

WANDERING  recollections  of  a  busy  life.     Neal,  J.. . .   1517.8 

WAR,  Curiosities  of.     Carter,  T 998.10 

WAR,  The:  or,  voices  from  the  ranks.  With  illustra 
tions.  London,  1855.  16° 997.12 

WAR  letters  of  a  disbanded  volunteer.     New  York, 

1864.     12° 308.10 

WARAGA,  or  the  charms  of  the  Nile.  Furniss,  W. . .  698.19 
WARBCRTON,  Eliot  (B.  G.),  English  author,  b.  1810, 
d.  1852.  Memoirs  of  Horace  Walpole  [English 
antiquary  and  miscellaneous  writer,  b.  1717,  d. 
1797]  and  his  contemporaries.  [With  portraits.] 
London,  1853.  2  v.  8° 572.2 

—  Memoirs  of  Prince   Rupert  [of  Bavaria,  German 

warrior,  chemist,  and  physician,  b.  1619,  d.  1C82] 
and  the  cavaliers.  [With  portraits,  etc.]  Lon 
don,  1849.  3v.  8° • 553.6 

WARBURTON,  Major  George,  d.  1857.  The  conquest 
of  Canada,  [1534-1710].  [Anon.}  New  York, 
1850.  2  v.  12° 265.3 

—  Hochelaga;  or,  England  in  the  New  World.     Ed 

ited  by  E.   Warburton.      [ylnon.]      New  York, 

1846.     12= 627.19 

Same.     5th  edition.     London,  1854.     16° 1629.1 

WARD,  Aaron.     Around  the  pyramids:  a  tour  in  the 

Holy  Land,  [etc.],  1859-60.     New  York,  1863. 

12° 674.11 

WARD,    Artemas,    major-general   in   the   revolutionary 

army,  b.    1727,  d.    1800.      See   Headloy,   J.  T. 

Washington  and  his  generals v.  1  of  516.1 

WARD,  Artemus,  pseud.     See  Browne,  Charles  F. 
WARD,  Ferdinand  de  W.     India   and   the  Hindoos. 

[With  plate.]     New  York,  1851.     12° 709.6 

WARD,  Harriet,  wife  of  Capt.    Ward,  of  the  English 

Slst  regiment,    Cape   Town-     The  Capo  and  the 

Kaffirs.    With  frontispiece  and  map.    3d  edition. 

London,  1856.     P.  8° 699.15 

WARD,  Sir  Henry  G,    Mexico  in  1827.     [With  plates 

and  maps.]     London,  1828.     2  v.    8° 633.6 

WARD,  John,  vicar  of  Stratford-upon-Avon,   Eng.,  b. 


ar  of 
L     Di 


1629,  d.  1681.     Diary,  1648-79.     London,  1839. 

8° 977.2 

WARD,  Samuel,  governor  of  Rhode  Island,  b.  1725,  d. 

1776.  Life  of.  See  Gamtnell,  W v.  19  of  529.1 

WARD,  Samuel,  American  merchant,  b.  1786,  d.  1839. 

See  Griswold,  R.  W.  Biographical  annual 518.12 

WARD,  William,  baptist  missionary  to  India,  d.  1823. 

Marshman,  J.  C.  Life  of , 2099.8 

—  Tweedie,  W.  K.  The  life  and  work  of  earnest 

men ,,...,..,...,   555.13 


Shelf.  No. 

WARDOUR,  Baroness  of.  See  Arnndell,  Blanche  Somer 
set. 

WARE,  Henry,  jr.,  American  divine,  b.  1794,  d.  1843. 

Memoir  of.  See  Ware,  J 535.6;  635.7 

WARE,  John,  American  physician  and  author,  b.  1797, 
d.  1852.  Memoir  of  Henry  Ware,  jr.  [With 
portraits.]  Boston,  1846.  12° 535.6 

Same.    New  edition.    Boston,  1849.    2  v.  12°.     635.7 

WARE,  Mary  Lovell,  b.  1798,  d.  1849.  Hall,  E.  B. 

Memoir  of 535.3 

—  Sigourney,  L.  H.     Examples  from  the  18th  and 

19th  centuries 548.17 

WARE,  William,  American  divine  and  author,  b.  1797, 
d.  1852.  Lectures  on  the  works  and  genius  of 
Washington  Allston,  [American  painter  and  poet, 
b.  1779,  d.  1843].  Boston,  1852,  12° 208.11 

—  Life  of  Nathaniel  Bacon,  [insurrectionist  in  Vir 

ginia,  b.  1630,  d.  1677].  See  Sparks,  J.  Library 

of  American  biography v.  13  of  529.1 

—  Sketches  of  European  capitals.  Boston,  1851.  12°.     648.4 
WARHAM,    William,    archbishop  of   Canterbury,    lord 

high  chancellor,  b.  1460,  d.    1532.     See  Lodge,  E. 

Portraits    of    illustrious    personages    of    Great 

Britain v.  1  of  815.1 

WARNER,  Charles  Dudley.  Saunterings.  Boston, 

1872.  12° 909.22 

WARNER,  H.  W.  The  liberties  of  America.  New 

York,  1853.  12° 297.15 

WARNER,  Seth,  American  colonel,  b.  1743,  d.  1782. 

Memoir  of.  See  Chipman,  D 528.22 

WARNER,  William,  d.  1608-9.  See  Bell,  R.  Lives 

of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

WARREN,  Capt.  Charles.  The  recovery  of  Jerusalem. 

See  Palestine  exploration  fund 682.12 

WARREN,  John  E.  Para;  or,  scenes  and  adventures 

on  the  banks  of  the  Amazon.     New  York,  1851. 

12° 636.30 

WARREN,  Joseph,  American  revolutionary  patriot,  b. 

1741,  d.  1775.  Everett,  A.  H.  Lifo  of. .  .v.  2  of  518.5 

v.  10  of  529.1 

—  Frothingham,  R.     Life  and  times  of 242.1 

—  Magoon,  E.  L.     Orators  of  the  American   revolu 

tion  528.1 

Nate.  —  See  Bunker  hill;  United  States,  Revolutionary  war, 
note:  also  Everett's  address  at  the  dedication  of  his  statue, 
[831.7.3:]. 

WARREN,  Mercy,  wife  of  James  Warren,  American  au 
thoress,  b.  1728,  d.  1814.  See  Ellet,  E.  F.  The 
women  of  the  American  revolution v.  1  of  538.13 

WAKREK.T.  Robinson.  Dust  and  foam;  or,  ten  years' 
wanderings  in  Mexico,  South  America,  Sandwich 
islands,  the  East  and  West  Indies,  China.  Philip 
pines,  Australia  and  Polynesia.  New  York, 
1859.  12° 706.10 

WARREN,  William.  These  for  those.  Our  indebted 
ness  to  foreign  missions.  Portland,  1870.  16°.  1117. 21 

WARRE.V,  William  W,  Life  on  the  Nile,  and  excur 
sions  on  the  shore,  between  Cairo  and  A.souan. 
Also  a  tour  in  Syria  and  Palestine,  in  1866-67. 
Paris,  1867.  Sq.'lG0.... 698.30 

WARS  of  the  eighteenth  century,  Annals  of  the.  Gust, 

Sir  E 939.13 

WARS  of  the  nineteenth  century,  Annals  of  the.  Oust, 

Sir  E 996.1 

WART,  Gertrude  von  der,  baroness,  German  heroine,  ft. 
A.  D.  1308.  See  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.  The  heroines 
of  domestic  life 599. 16 

WARTER,  John  Wood.  The  sea-board  and  the  Down; 
or,  my  parish  in  the  South.  [Anon.]  [With 
illustrations.]  London,  1859.  2  v.  Sm.  4°  ...  882.6 

WARWICK,.  Countess  of.     Sen  Rich,  Mary. 

WARWICK,  Earl  of.     See  Dudley,  Ambrose. 

WARWICK,  Earl  of.     See  Rich,  Robert. 

WASHBCRN,  Emory,  governor  of  Massachusetts,  1854, 
55,  b.  1800.  Judicial  history  of  Massachusetts, 
1630-1775.  Boston,  1840.  8° 297.2 

—  Slavery  as  it  once   prevailed    in    Massachusetts 

See  Massachusetts  historical  society 222.3 

WASHINGTON,  E.   K.     Echoes  of  Europe;    or,   word 

pictures  of  travel.     Philadelphia,  I860.    12 J....      fi65.fi 


WASHINGTON 


291 


•WATBON 


WASHINGTON,  George,  1st  president  of  the  United 
States,  b.  1732,  d.  1799.  Writings;  with  life, 
notes  and  illustrations.  By  J.  Sparks.  Boston, 
1835-40.  12  v.  8° 

Contentt.  —  Vol.  I.  Life,  by  J.  Sparks.  II.  Letters  before- 
the  American  revolution,  March,  1754,  to  May,  1755.  III. 
Correspondence  and  papers  relating  to  the  American  revolu 
tion,  June,  177.3,  to  July,  1776.  IV.  Correspondence,  July,  1776, 
to  July,  1777.  V.  Correspondence,  July,  1777,  to  July,  1778. 
VI.  Correspondence,  .Inly,  1778,  to  March,  1780.  VII.  Corre 
spondence,  March,  1780.  to  April,  1781.  VIII.  Correspondence, 
April,  1871,  to  Dec..  17*1.  IX.  Correspondence,  Doc..  1783,  to 


287.2 


.  ..        .         .  ,        .,        , 

1789.    X.    Correspondence,  May,   1789,  to  Nov..  1794. 
XI.  Correspondence.  Nov.,  1794.  to  Dec.,  17SI9.  XII.  Speecheg 


April.  1789. 


.  .         .,         .  .,         .          . 

and  messages  to  congress;  Proclamations  j  Addresses  ;  Appen 
dix  ;  Indexes. 

Diary,  1789-91.    Edited  by  B.  J.  Lossing.     New 

York,  1860.     123  ...........................  518.18 

Epistles  domestic,  confidential,  and  official,  [1779- 

83].     New  York,  1796.     8°  ..................     216.5 

Political  legacies.  With  outline  of  his  life  and 

character,  [by  J.  M.  Williams].     Boston,  1800. 

8°  .........................................     297.6 

A  nation's  manhood  ;  or,  stories  of  Washington 

and  the  American  war  of  independence.     With 

illustrations.     London,  1861.     16°  ............  519.10 

Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     Lives  of  the  presidents  ........  1522.12 

Bancroft,  A.     Life  of  .........................     519.2 

Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  ..................................  v.  4  of  839.6 

Edgar,  J.  G.     Footprints  of  famous  men.  .548.16;  551.13 
Edmonds,  C.  R.     Life  and  times  of  .............  379.18 

Everett,  E.     Life  of  ..........................     514.3 

Goodrich,  S.  G.     Lives  of  benefactors  ......  v.  4  of  1869.1 

Guizot,  F.  (P.  G.)  Essay  on  the  character  and 

influence  of  Washington  in  the  revolution  .......  518.17 

Hcadlcy,  J.  T.     Life  of  .......................     515.1 

-  Washington  and  hi*  generals  .................     516.1 

Heady,  M.  The  farmer  boy,  and  how  he  became 

Commander-in-chief  .........................  519.12 

Ilyde,  A.  M.     The  American  boy's  life  of  .......   1529.2 

Irving,  W.     Life  of  ........  511.1;  516.6;  516.11;  1579.7 

K  irk  land,  C.  M.     Memoirs  of  ..................     515.4 

Life  of.     See  How  America  won  freedom  ........   217.21 

Marshall,  J.     Life  of  ....................  515.2;  515.15 

Myers,  F.     Lectures  on  great  men  .............     557.8 

Northmore,  T.  Washington,  or  liberty  restored: 

a  poem  ....................................   358.15 

Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography  .........  1522.10 

Paulding,  J.  K.     Life  of  ......................   810.71 

Ilauisay,  D.     Life  of  .....................  515.3;  515.5 

Rush,  R.     Washington  in  domestic  life  .........     511.8 

Sparks,  J.     Life  of  ...........................     511.5 

Treseot,  W.  H.  Diplomatic  history  of  the  admin 

istration  of  .................................     297.5 

Tuckertnan,  H.  T.  Essays,  biographical  and 

critical  ....................................     547.2 

Whipple,  E.  P.    Character  and  characteristic  men.   823.18 

Williams,  E.     The  twelve  stars  of  our  republic..  513.13 

•  Wolcott,  0.     Memoirs  of  the  administration  of.  .  .     285.5 

Note.  —  The  life  by  chief  justice  Marshall,  which  is  the  ear 
liest  of  the  important  biographies,  will  always  maintain  its 
value  for  its  calm,  judicial  character,  and  as  being  the  only 
one  by  a  biographer  who  knew  his  subject  personally,  [also  in 
B.  H.  2340.20;  2541.3;  4440..'>].  Sparks,  who  first  edited  a  col 
lected  edition  of  the  Writings  and  correspondence  [also  in  B. 
II.  241)2.1],  themselves  of  biographical  importance,  accom 


janied  the  series  with  a  lucid  and  painstaVing  memoir,  [also 
in  B.  H.  2402.1.1 ;  4:144  19].  Irving  has  supplied  what  must  re 
main  for  u  long  time  the  most  popularoi  the  extended  lives. 
Its  chief  merit  is  its  graceful  narrative,  thouglvits  research  i« 
respectable,  [also  in  B.  II.  2340.18;  2.HI.11; 2391.3;  2394.3,  - 
review  in  North  American  review,  Api  il,  IKS ,  see  also  Allibone, 
under  Irving].  Of  the  lesser  lives,  Everett's  [B.  H.  2347.561 
was  written  for  the  Encyclopedia  Britanniea,  and  is  founded 
on  the  three  authorities  already  named,  and  gives.in  an  appen 
dix,  Dr.  Jackson's  paper  on  Washington  s  death  [also  in 
158.4C]  and  Mrs.  Washington's  will,  all  printed  for  the  first 
time.  Of  the  other  liven  in  English.  Upham's  [B.  II.  2341.20] 
has  the  distinctive  feature  of  being  told  largely  in  Washington's 
own  language  from  his  correspondence  and  journals;  while 
Headley'a,  Faulding's,  Kirk  land's  and  others  are  either  popu 
lar  or  tor  young  reaaers. 

Among  the  essays  on  his  life  and  character  there  may  be 
mentioned  those  by  Henry  T.  Tuckerrnan,  [above  named] ;  by 
Brougham,  [.'-63.71;  by  Theodore  Parker,  [B.  II.  4449.17] ;  by 
Thomas  Starr  King,  [874.15];  and  that  in  Chambers » 
Papers  for  the  people,[38;i.2.2].  Of  a  rhetorical  character  are 
the  addresses  by  Webster,  [284.1.1];  by  Everett,  [various  in 
8KI.J.1;  861.7.3,  and  his  well-known  oration  in  861.7.4];  by 
Wiuthrop,  [B.  H.  4393.31,  etc.;] ;  and  by  Whipple,  [as  above]. 

The  most  remarkable  foreign  estimate  is  that  of  Guizot, 
who  beautifully  sums  up  Washington's  character  in  the  intro 
ductory  essay  to  the  life  byDe  Wilt,  [also  in  U.  H.,  in  Krench, 
'i'HJ.4;seeahto  2402.4;  2341.12;  2341.1.0],  There  is  a  German 


Shelf.  No. 


WASHINGTON,  George,  continued. 


life  by  Bauer,  [B.  H.  4449a.22] ;  and  an  Italian  parallel  with 
Mirabeau  by  Cantu,  [B.  II.  4743.21]. 


2333.1,  vols.  17  and  21];  Custis's  Recollections,  [B.  H.  4443.3]; 
Lossings  "Home of  Washington," [B.  H.  2341.19:  eee  also 
Harper's  monthly,  vol.  18] ;  Kichard  Rush's  "  Washington  in 
domestic  life,"  being  letters  addressed  bv  Mm  to  his  secretary, 
Lear,  1790-37,  with  other  matters,  including  Washington'i 


Griswold's  Republican  court,  [B.  H.  4341.30];  General  Sum- 
ncr's  Recollection  of  Washington's  visit  to  Boston,  1789,  [B. 
H.  4344.201 ;  and  an  account  of  a  portrait  taken  in  Boston  in 
1776,  [B.  H.  4314.23]. 

Of  his  presidency,  beside  the  general  history,  see  Gibbsi 
editing  of  Oliver  Wolcott's  papers,  [above  named] ;  and  the 
estimates  of  his  dealing  with  men  in  Van  Buren's  History  of 
political  parties,  [B.  H.  4343.83]. 

At  his  death,  a  collection  of  memorials,  called  "Washing- 
toniana,"  with  a  prefatory  memoir  by  Jedediah  Morse,  was 
published  [B.fl.am. 13;  reprint 2M0.23],  and  asimilarcol- 
lectionofaliketitle  has  recently  been  edited  by  Hough,  [B. 
U.  4501.2]. 

Beside  the  enumeration  of  authorities  in  Allibone,  Oettmger, 
etc.,  see  general  histories  of  the  revolution  and  of  the  United 
States,  and  the  lives  of  his  chief  contemporaries,  like  Adams, 
Jeilerson,  Hamilton,  etc. 

WASHINGTON,  Martha,  wife  of  George  Washington,  b. 

1732,  d.  1801.     Conkling,  M.  C.     Memoir  of...   538.14 

—  Ellet,  E.  F.     The  women  of  the  American  revo 

lution v.  2  of  538.13 

—  Women  of  worth 551.19 

WASHINGTON,  Mary,  mother  of  George  Washington,  b. 

1714,  d.  1796.     Conkling,  M.  C.     Memoir  of...  538.14 

—  Ellet,  E.  F.     The  women  of  the  American  revo 

lution  v.  1  of  538.13 

—  Women  of  worth 551.19 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C.     Adams.  F.  C.    Siege  of,  [1801].     288.9 

—  Ellis,  J.  B.     Sights  and  secrets  of  the  national 

capital.     1869 1622.4 

—  Gleig,  G.  R.     Campaign  of  the  British  army  at, 

in  1814,  15 889.19 

—  Gobright,  L.  A.     Recollection  of  men  and  things 

at.    1869 228.19 

—  Haley,  W.  D.  Philp's  Washington  described.  1861.   228.18 

—  Williams,  J.  S.     History  of  the  invasion  and  cap 

ture  of.    1857 217.1 

ffote, — j-or  history  of  its  capture  by  the  British  in  1812,  see 
Inpraham  on  the  events  preceding  that  catastrophe,  [B.  II 
4422.14];  Wiiliams's  History  of  that  capture,  [also  in  B.  H. 
44^6.2] ;  and  Gleig's  British  army  in  Washington,  [also  in  B. 

For  descriptions,  see  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  6,  20  and  40; 
Atlantic  monthly,  Jan.,  ISiil ;  A.  D.  Richardson's  Garnered 
sheaves ;  and  papers  on  the  reasons  for  the  selection  of  its  site 
in  Hours  at  home,  I860. 

WASHINGTON,  Mount.     Mount  Washington  in  winter, 

[1870-71].  Hitchcock,  C.  H 634.23 

WASHINGTON  territory,  Three  years'  residence  in. 

1857.  Swan,  J.  G 626.5 

WASHOE,  Sketches  of  adventure  in.  See  Browne, 

J.  R.  Crusoe's  island 634.17 

WATER  drinker,  Memoirs  of  a.  Dunlap,  W 539.26 

WATERLOO.  Chesney,  C.  C.  Waterloo  lectures:  a 

study  of  the  campaign  of  1815 1983.2 

—  Jomini,  H.,  baron  de.     Political  and  military  his 

tory  of  the  campaign  of,  [1815] 987.10 

Nate.  —  See  France,  history,  note.  Regarding  the  receipt  of 
the  news  of  the  battle  in  London,  see  Everett,  [8U1.7.3,  p.  138, 
eto.l;  and  C.  M.  Young's  memoirs,  [B.  H. 6547. 19].  See  also 
Wellesley,  note.  ^- — , 

WATERTON,  Charles.     Wanderings  in  South  America,  * 
the  north-west  of    the   United  States,  and  the 
Antilles,  in  1812,  16,  20,  24.  2d edition.  London, 
1828.    8° 633.16 

WATERTOWN,  Mass.     Bond,  H.     Family  memorials, 

[and]  early  history  of.     1855 224.1 

—  Francis,  C.     Historical  sketch  of,  [1630-1830]. . .     224.2 
WATHEN,  George  H.    The  golden  colony:  or  Victoria 

in  1854.     Illustrated.     London,  1855.     P.  8J. ..   707.15 
WATKINS,  John.    Life,  poetry,  and  letters  of  Ebonezer 
Elliot,  the  corn-law  rhymer,  [b.  1781,  d.  1849]. 

London,  1850.     P.  8° 586.18 

WATSON,  Elkanah.  Men  and  times  of  the  revolution ; 
or,  memoir  of  Elkanah  Watson,  including  travels 
in  Europe  and  America,  1777-1842.  Edited  by 

W.  C.  Wat?on.     Now  York,  1856.     8° 513.9 

Same.  2d  edition.  With  portrait  and  engrav 
ings.  Now  York,  1857.  12" 514.0 


WATSON 


292 


WEBSTER 


.  Shelf.  No. 

WATSON,  Henry  C.  The  old  bell  of  independence; 
or,  Philadelphia  in  1776.  See  Young  Ameri 
can's  library v.  6  of  1527.5 

—  The  Yankee  tea  party;  or,  Boston  in  1773.     See 

Young  American's  library v.  3  of  1527.5 

WATSON,  Richard,  bishop  of  LI  and  off,  b.  1737,  d.  1816. 
Anecdotes  of  [his]  life.  By  himself.  Philadel 
phia,  1818.  8" 575.2 

WATSON,  Richard,  methodist  divine,  b.  1781,  d.  1833. 
See  Gorrie,  P.  D.  Lives  of  eminent  methodist 

ministers 535.14 

WATSON,  Robert.  History  of  tho  reign  of  Philip  n, 
king  of  Spain,  [b.  1527,  d.  1598].  1st  Ameri 
can  edition.  Now  York,  1818.  8° v.  Iof542.2 

—  and  THOMSON,  William.     History  of  the  reign  of 

Philip  in,  king  of  Spain,   [b.  1578,   d.  lG'21]. 

1st  American   edition.     New  York,   1818.     8°. 

r.  2  of  542.2 
WATSON,  Thomas,  d.  1591  or  2.     See  Bell,  R.     Lives 

of  the  English  poots v.  2  of  398.2 

WATT,   James,    Scotch  engineer   and   improver   of  the 

steam-engine,   b.   173U,    d.    1819.      James    Watt 

and  the  steam-engine.     [Anon.'}    London,  n.  d. 

32° 209.23 

—  Arago,  (D.)  F.  (.1.)    Biographies  of  distinguished 

scientific  men 641.3 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 

tury  v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Brightwell,  C.  L.     Heroes  of  tho  laboratory  and 

workshop 551.7 

—  Brougham,  II.,  lord.     Lives  of  men  of  letters  and 

science  in  tho  time  of  Georgo  in 547.3 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Footprints  of  famous  men.  .548.16;  551.13 

—  Edwards,  B.  B.     Biography  of  self-taught  men ..   548.18 

v.  2  of  548.22 

—  Memorials  of  early  genius 551.10 

—  Muirhead,  J.  P.     Life  of 587.4 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography 1522.10 

—  Perseverance  under  difficulties,  as  shown  in  the 

lives  of  great  men 549.38 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

—  Tweedio,  W.  K.     The  life  and  work  of  earnest 

men 555.13 

Kate.  —  IMuirhead's  Origin  and  progress  of  Watt's  inventions, 
in  three  octavos,  1854.  is  the  earliest  of  the  considerable  narra 
tives  |JB.  II.  4015.7],  based  on  manuscript  sources,  the  bio 
graphical  part  of  wnich  was  recast  in  more  popular  sliape  with 
select  correspondence-  in  a  single  volume,  18.18,  [587.4].  Smiles 
has  since,  beside  a  brief  sketch  [589.18],  written  the  life  anew 
from  manuscript  material,  18(15,  [B.  II.  2445.18].  See  also 
Arago's  Memoir,  [also  in  B.  H.,  10.117.11];  the  brief  life  pub 
lished  bv  the  Ueligious  tract  society,  [20y.2?0 ;  Jeffrey's  paper, 
[Slxi.U] ; 'Chambers  s  Miscellany,  vol.  8;  Fraser's  magazine, 
vol.  5U;  Edinburgh  review,  vol.  70;  and  the  references  iu  Alli- 
bone. 

WATTEAU,  Jean  Antoine,  French  painter,  b.  1684,  d. 

1721.     Foa,  E.     Boy  artists 1599.1 

—  Jervis-White-Jervis,  M.,  lady.     Stories  of  boy- 

geaius  from  tho  lives  of  great  painters 555.9 

WATTS,  Isaac,  English  divine  and  poet,  b.  1674,  d. 
1748.  Johnson,  S.  Lives  of  the  English  poets. 

v.  3  of  582.11;  586.20;  v.  3  of  580.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

—  Milner,  T.     Life,  times,  and  correspondence  of. . .     574.9 
WAYLAND,  Francis,  D.  D.,  b.   1796,  d.   1865.     Life 

and  labors  of  Adoniram  Judson,  [first  missionary 
to  Burmah,  b.  1778,  d.  1850].  [With  portrait] 
Boston,  1853.  12° 536.1 

—  Life  and  labors  of.     See  Way  land,  F 1513.15 

WAYLAND,  Francis,  judge,  and  Henry  L.     Life  and 

labors  of  Francis  Wayland,  D.  D.  Including  se 
lections  from  his  personal  reminiscences  and  cor 
respondence.  [With  portraits.]  Now  York,  1867. 
2  v.  12° 1513.15 

WAYLAND,  Henry  L.     Memoir  of  [his]  father.     See 

Wayland,  F 1513.15 

WAYLAND,  James.  Recollections  of  real  life  in  Eng 
land.  New  York,  1848.  18° 899.22 

WAYNK,  Anthony,  American  revolutionary  general,  b. 

1745,  d.  1796.     Armstrong,  J.     Life  of v.  3  of  518.5 

v.  4  of  529.1 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     Washington   and  his  generals. 

v.  lof  516.1 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

—  Victor,  0.  J.     Life,  times  and  services  of 1529.22 


Shelf.  No. 

WEARING  of  the  gray.    Oooke,  J.  E 272.10 

WEAVER-BOY,  The,  who  became  a  missionary:  life 
and  labours  of  D.  Livingstone.  See  Adams,  II. 
G 1527.10;  1527.11 

WEBB,  James  Watson,  editor  of  the  "  Courier  and 
enquirer,"  and  politician,  b.  1802.  See  Parton,  J. 
Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

WEBB,  Richard  D.  Life  and  letters  of  Capt.  John 
Brown  [b.  1800],  executed  at  Charlestown,  Va., 
Dec.  2,  1859,  for  an  armed  attack  upon  Ameri 
can  slavery.  [With  portrait.]  London,  1861. 
16° 307.2 

WEBB,  W.  E.,  of  Kansas.  Buffalo  land:  an  authentic 
account  of  tho  discoveries,  adventures,  and  mis 
haps  of  a  scientific  and  sporting  party  in  tho 
wihHVcst.  Illustrated.  Philadelphia,  1872.  8°.  623.28 

WEBB,  William  H.,  American  ship-builder,  b.  1816. 

See  Parton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

WEBER,  George,  professor  at  Heidelberg.  Outlines  of 
universal  history.  Translated  by  M.  Behr.  Re 
vised  by  F.  Bowen.  3d  edition.  Boston,  1854. 


952.3 


WEBER,  Joseph.  Memoirs  of  Maria  Antoinetta, 
queen  of  Franco  and  Navarre,  [wife  of  Louis  xvi, 
b.  1755,  d.  1793];  including  the  most  important 
periods  of  tho  French  revolution,  to  1793.  Trans 
lated  by  R.  C.  Dallas,  R.  May,  and  Mrs.  levers. 
London,  1805-12.  3  v.  8C 613.1 

WEBSTER,   Daniel,   American  statesman,   b.  1782,    d. 

1852.  Works.     6th  edition.     [With  portraits.] 
Boston,  1853.     6  v.    8° 284.1 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I.  Biographical  memoir,  by  E.  Everett. 
I,  II.  Speeches  on  various  public  occasions.  III.  Speeches 
in  convention  to  amend  the  constitution  of  .Massachusetts.  Ill, 
IV.  Speeches  in  congress.  V,  VI.  Legal  arguments.  VL 
Diplomatic  and  official  papers. 

—  Private  correspondence.     Edited  by  F.  Webster. 

[With  portraits.]     Boston,  1857.     2  v.     8° 512.4 

—  Selections   from   tho   writings  of.     See  Constitu 

tional  text  book 299.1 

—  Speech  on  tho  north-eastern  boundary.     See  Gal- 

latin,  A 297.7 

—  Life.    With  illustrations.    [Anon.}   Philadelphia, 

1853.  12° 526.25 

—  Banvard,  J.     Tho  American  statesman;  or  illus 

trations  of  the  life  and  character  of 526.24 

—  Commemoration  of  the  death  of.     See  New  Hamp 

shire,  Sons  of.     Second  festival 234.5 

—  Curtis,  G.  T.     Life  of 512.14 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Tho  boyhood  of  great  men. 548. 13;  549.30 

—  Famous  boys:  and  how  they  became  great  men. . .     655.8 

—  Knapp,  S.  L.     Memoir  of 526.2G 

—  Life  of.     See  Young  American's  library  . . .  v.  2  of  1527.5 

—  Lyman,  S.  P.     Life  and  memorials  of 526.23 

—  March,  C.  W.     Biography  of 526.22 

—  Memorial  of.     See  Boston 512.6 

—  Obituary  addresses  on  the  death  of.     See  United 

States 512.7 

—  Parton,  J.     Famous  Americans  of  recent  times..   1522.7 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543. 13 

—  Tweedie,   W.  K.     Tho  life  and  work  of  earnest 

men 555.13 

—  Whipplo,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews v.  lof  875. 11 

v.  lof 875.12 

Salt.—  One  of  the  most  important  of  the  early  estimates  of 
Webster  was  Mr.Ticknor's  review  of  the  tirst  collected  edition 
of  his  speeches  in  the  American  quarterly  review,  June,  I&'U, 
[B.  H.  3174.1].  Lanman's  Memoir  of  his  private  life,  [B.  II. 
4448.6];  anil  March's  Reminiscences  of  congress,  devoted 
chiefly  to  Webster  and  his  career  to  18:13  [526.22],  had  already 
appeared,  when  Kverett  prefixed  to  the  tinal  edition  of  Web 
ster's  Speeches,  the  only  authoritative  regular  memoir  [284.1.1; 
B.  II.  2-100.4.1 ;  2404..",.!]  which  appeared  in  Webster's  iitetime. 
Upon  his  death,  in  1852.  there  were  a  large  number  ot  eulogies, 
which  will  be  found  in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues,  chief  among 
them  may  be  named  Everett's,  [&H.7.."] ;  Ilillard's,  [5rj.fi ;  B.  IL 
KHL'..1!];  Joel  Parker's,  on  Webster  as -o.  jurist.  [B.  II.  449U.3]; 
and  Choate's  at  Dartmouth,  [521.3.1,  the  original  manuscript 
of  which  is  in  the  Library ;  see  also  his  address  on  Webster  a 
birthday,  52I..1.2].  See  also  a  collection  of  newspapers  on  his 
death,  [23.  C.I] ;  and  Lyman's  popular  memoirs  issued  1852,  [as 
above]  A  few  years  after  his  death,  Fletcher  Webster  printed 
the  private  correspondence  of  his  father  [B.  II.  2342.1],  and 
the  collection  was  rendered  more  valuable  for  an  autobi- 


B.  H.  4441.2].    The  unfriendly  view  of  Webster  will  be  found 


WEBSTER 


293 


WERNE 


WEBSTER,  Daniel,  continued. 

vigorously  expressed  in  Theodore  Parker's  essay,  CB-  H. 
2342.4];  and  in  Parton  s  sketch,  [as  above,  which  originally 
appealed  in  the  Nortli  American  review,  Jan..  1837]. 

Beside  the  references  in  Ailibonc,  see  Van  Buren's  History 
of  political  parties  [B,  II.  434;U:i] ;  Whipple's  essay,  [above 
named];  GcoifjeW.  Greene,  on  tliehomeof  Wcbster.CB.  H. 
2346,51];  Miss.Mittbrd'sRecollcctionsof  aliterary  lifo.L8'J.i.l2J( 
and  Everett's  vindication  of  the  statue  by  Powers,  [81H.7 .4], 

WEBSTER,  Grace  Fletcher,  wife  of  Daniel  Webster,  b. 
1781,  d.  1827.  See  Parton,  J.  People's  book 
of  biography 1522.10 

WEBSTER,  John,  English  dramatic  poet,  llth  cimtury. 
See  Dunham,  S.  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent 
literary  and  scientific  men  of  Great  Britain,  v.  2  of  398.3 

WEBSTER,  John  W.,  Heport  of  the  case  of,  indicted 

for  the  murder  of  (I.  Parkman.  See  Bomis,  G. . .  133.3 

WEDOEWOOD,  Josiah,  Enylisk  porcelain,  manufacturer 
and  chemist,  b.  1730,  d.  1795.  Bravo  men's  foot 
steps  1559.5 

—  Brightwell,  C.  L.  Heroes  of  the  laboratory  and 

workshop 551.7 

Kate. — The  elaborate,  well-illustrated,  though  somewhat  dif 
fuse  and  overwrought  biography  by  Miss  Meteyard,  18G5  [B. 
II.  402i.L'4]  is  of  the  chief  importance,  as  being  based  on  full, 
authentic  documentary  records,  and  it  is  made  OT  this  account 
better  than  the  life  by  Hewitt,  18j5  CB.  II.  40J3.2I],  founded  on 
some  papers  in  the  Art-journal,  which  is ,  on  the  other  hand, 
better  written.  Miss  Meteyard  has  followed  up  the  subject  in 
a  memorial  of  the  younger  Wedgcwoods  and  their  friends, 


lery,  [B.  H.  4024.1  ;.5  and  G] ;  the  brief  sketch,  [1559.5] ;  and  the 
references  in  Allibone. 

WEED,  Thurlow,  New  York  editor,  b.  1797.  See  Par- 
ion,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

WEEMS,  Mason  L.  Life  of  Benjamin  Franklin,  [Amer 
ican  philosopher,  b.  1706,  d.  1790].  [With  por 
trait.]  6th  edition.  Philadelphia,  1822.  12°.  517.23 

—  Life  of  William  Ponn,  the  settler  of  Pennsylvania, 

[b.  1644,  d.  1718].  [With  portrait.]  Philadel 
phia,  1829.  16° 526.18 

WEISS,  John.  Life  and  correspondence  of  Theodore 
Parker,  of  Boston,  [b.  1810,  d.  I860].  [With 
illustrations.]  New  York,  1364.  2  v.  8° 514.8 

WELD,  Charles  Richard.  The  Pyrenees  west  and  east. 

[\Vithillustrations.]  London,  1359.  8° 666.14 

—  Two  months  in  the  Highlands,  Orcudia,  and  Skye. 

[With  illustrations.]     London,  1860.     8° 645.16 

—  Vacation  tour  in  the  United  States  and  Canada. 

[With  map.]     London,  1855.     12° 629.1 

—  Vacations  in  Ireland.    [With  illustrations.]    Lon 

don,  1857.     12° 646.4 

WELD,  Isaac.  Travels  through  the  states  of  North 
America,  and  the  provinces  of  Upper  and  Lower 
Canada,  1795-97.  3d  edition.  Illustrated.  Lon 
don,  1800.  2  v.  8° 625.15 

WELDON,  Sir  Anthony,  clerk  of  the  kitchen  to  James  I. 
Court  and  character  of  king  James  [i  of  England, 
b.  1525].  See  Secret  history  of  the  court  of 

James  I v.  1  and  2  of  552.6 

WELLESLET,  Arthur,  duke  of  Wellington,  British  Jield- 
marshalf  commandcr-in-chief,  and  statesman,  b. 
1709,  d.  1852.  Life,  military  and  civil.  Illus 
trated.  London,  1852.  P.  8° 825.4 

—  Memoir.     London,  1852.     16° 409.30;  1655.14 

—  Bayne,  P.     Essays  in   biography  and  criticism. 

v.  2  of  885.1 

—  Egerton,  F.,  earl  of  Ellesmere.     Life  and  charac 

ter  of 558.11 

—  Lemoinno,  J.     Wellington  from  a  French  point  of 

view 578.14 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

—  Maurel,  J.     The  duke  of  AVellington 558.8 

—  Maxwell,  W.  II.     Victories  of 825.3 

—  Rogers,  S.     Recollections 395.5;  1396.3 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men 557.7;  879.15 

—  Sherer,  M.     Military  memoirs  of 558.10;   1579.1 

ffate.  —  There  will  be  found  in  Allibone  a  full  list  of  memoirs 
oftheduke,  with  other  references  of  useto  the  inquirer.  Dur 
ing  Wellington's  life,  beside  accounts  contemporary  with  his 
military  career,  like  Camdcn's  [B.  H.  0086.1], ending  with  the 
peninsular  war.  there  were  other  memoirs,  the  most  important 
of  which  is  Maxwell's,  18&)  [B.  II.  2541.7],  who  confines  hit 


Shelf.  No. 

WELLESLEY,  Arthur,  continued. 

narrative  to  his  military  record,  and  is  not  highly  esteemed  as 
a  critic  of  it,  but  his  work  has  been  condensed  into  a  more 
popular  narrative  [825.4],  while  his  Victories  [as  above]  epito 
mised  much  of  the  same.  S'aerer,  1333.  U  professedly  a  criti 
cal  review  of  his  military  life. 

His  death,  in  !&)-',  brought  out  a  number  of  popular  lives, 
like  that  reprinted  from  the  London  Times,  [^OJ  30 ;  1<!55.I4]| 
Lord  Ellesmere's  lecture,  etc.,  but  the  most  considerable 
among  them  was  Stoequeler's,  1852,  iu  two  pictorial  octavos 
[B.  11.4515.50].  which  is  the  earliest  life  of  considerable  extent, 
to  include  the  period  subsequent  to  Waterloo  and  down  to 
his  death.  In  1858,  Gleig  translated  and  enlarged  the  very 
just  French  life  by  Brialmont,  an  officer  of  the  Belgian  staff 
f  B.  H.  4543.5],  who  is  a  skillful  military  critic,  and  ranks  Wcl- 
jington  next  to  Napoleon  as  a  soldier,  and  what  is  known  as 
Gleig's  Life  of  Wellington,  1802  [B.  II.  252S.9].  is  a  condensa 
tion  ofthis  extended  work  ol'Bnalmont.  with  additional  mat 
ter  based  upon  the  Supplemental  Despatches.  In  JS'JO,  C.  D. 
YongepublishedalitetB.  II.  2323.7],  in  two  volumes  octavo, 
which  dcrhes  importance  i'rom  new  matter,  has  plans  of  bat 
tles,  including  a  fac-simile  of  apian  of  the  field  of  Waterloo 
surveyed  for  the  duke,  just  before  the  battle,  and  showing  his 
pencil  tracings,  and  in  the  appendix  there  is  Wellington's 
commentary  on  Clausewitz'saccount  of  Waterloo. 

Among  the  lesser  English  accounts,  see  Cliambers's  Papers 
for  the  people,  [:»3.2.1i'.  or  Living  ape,  Jan.  24,  185:!];  W.  II. 
Russell's  article  in  the  Encyclopaedia  Britannica;  and  Bavnc's 
paper,  [as  above].  See  also  Harper's  monthly,  vols.  B  and  .SI. 

For  French  views,  besides  Brialmont.  see  Maurel,  which  is 
brief,  closing  witn  Waterloo,  and  introduced  in  the  transla 
tion  [as  above]  by  the  Earl  of  Ellesmere,  and  reviewed  in  the 
Londjn  quarterly  review,  April,  185.');  Lemoinne,  whose  ac 
count  originally  appeared  at  the  duke's  death  in  the  Journal 
des  dcbats  j  Uoefer's,  [B.  H.  2252.2.40] ;  and  Lomenic's,  [B.  H. 

Students  will  find  it  necessary  to  examine  the  Despatches 
fB.  II.  2&£U]  and  particularly  the  Supplemental  Despatches 
[B.  II.  2523.::],  printed  since  his  death,  and  throwing  much, 
light  on  his  cliaracter  and  his  relations  to  his  contemporaries, 
while  analyses  of  'them  wiil  be  found  in  the  various  reviews 
mentioned  by  Allibone.  See  also  Raikes'a  Correspondence 
wi'h  the  duke.  [B.  II.  2523.8]. 

_  For  further  study  of  his  military  career,  see  works  men 
tioned  under  India;  Peninsular  war,  [see  London  quarterly, 
April,  18'.i7,  for  "Wellington  in  the  peninsula"];  France, 
history;  Waterloo,  etc. 

Biirke's  Rise  ot  great  families  [B.  II.  2439.."]  has  a  chapter 
on  his  birth  and  early  home.  For  his  funeral  and  statue,  see 
reference  to  the  British  documents  in  Bates  Hail  Index,  p.  34i>. 

WELLFLEET,  Mass.    History  of,  [1644-1844].  Pratt, 

E 224.22 

AVELLINGTON,  Duke  of.     Se.e  Wellesley,  Arthur. 

WELLS,  John  G.  Illustrated  citizen's  companion; 
compcndiutn  of  the  political  history  of  the  Uni 
ted  States  [to  1858].  [With  illustrations.]  Also 
a  manual  of  American  geography.  Now  York, 
1860.  16° 296.14 

—  Illustrated  national  hand-book,  a  compendium  of 

the  political  history  of  the  United  States  [to 
1868].  [With  illustrations.]  New  York,  1808. 
12° 296.15 

WELLS,  Thomas.  Letters  on  Palestine. .  2d  edition. 

Boston,  1846.  123 692.17 

WELLS,  William,  Western  pioneer,  d.  1812.  Bio 
graphical  sketch  of.  See  MacDonald,  J 518.8 

WELLS,  William  V.  Explorations  and  adventures  in 
Honduras.  With  maps  and  illustrations.  New 
York,  1857.  8° 621.2 

—  Life  and  public  services  of  Samuel  Adams,  [Amer 

ican  statesman,  b.  1722,  d.  1803].  [With  por 
traits.]  Boston,  1865.  3  v.  8° 242.2 

—  Walker's  expedition  to  Nicaragua,  [1855].    With 

map  and  portrait.    New  York,  1S56.     12° 266.8 

WELLSTED,  J.  Raymond.  Travels  to  the  city  of  the 
caliphs,  along  the  shores  of  the  Persian  Gulf 
and  the  Mediterranean.  [With  map  and  illus 
trations.]  London,  1840.  2  v.  8° 693.3 

WELTEVREDEN,  Tho  prison  of.     Gibson,  W.  M 707.6 

WENTWORTH,  Charles  Watson,  Id  marquis  of  Rockiny- 
ham,  English  statesman,  b.  1730,  d.  1782.  See 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  8  of  815.1 

WENT  WORTH,  Thomas,  earl  of  Strafford,  b.  1593,  be 
headed  1641.  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British 
worthies v.  6  of  840.10 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  4  of  815.1 

—  Mackintosh,    Sir  J.     Lives   of   eminent  British 

statesmen v.  2  of  388.6 

WERNE,  Ferdinand.  African  wanderings.  Trans 
lated  by  J.  R.  Johnston.  [With  map.]  Lon 
don,  1852.  16° 409.29;  1655.10 

—  Expedition  to  discover  the  source  of  the  White 

Nile,  1840,  41.    [With  map,  etc.]    Translated  by 

C.  W.  O'Reilly.     London,  1849.     2  v.    12° 693. U 


WERNER 


294 


WESTERN 


Shelf.  No 

WERNER,  Abraham  Gottlob,  German  mineralayist.b. 
1750,  d.  1817.  See  Jardine,  Sir  W.  Natural 
ist's  library v.  29  of  179.1 

WERNEB,  Friedrich  Ludwig  Zaeharias,  German  poet 
and  dramatic  author,  b.  1768,  d.  1823.  See  Car- 
lyle,  T.  Critical  and  miscellaneous  essays. 

v.  1  of  867.1;  863.7;  v.  1  of  893. 

WESLEY,  Charles,  methodist  divine,  b.  1708,  d.  1788. 
See  Gorrie,  P.  D.  Lives  of  eminent  methodist 
ministers 535. !•: 

WBSI.EV,  Johnjfoiinderofmethvdism,  b.  1703,  d.  1791. 
Wesley  his  own  historian.  By  E.  L.  Janes.  Now 
York,  1870.  Sm.  8° 577.8 

—  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the   13th  cen 

tury  : v.  3  of  839.6 

—  Gorrie,  P.  D.     Lives  of  eminent  methodist  min 

isters  535.14 

—  Larraboe,  W.  C.     Wesley  and  his  coadjutors 578.9 

—  Oliphant,  M.  (0.  W.)     Historical  sketches  of  tho 

reign  of  George  H 983.4 

—  Sigourney,   L.  II.     Examples  from  tho  18th  and 

19th  centuries 548. 17 

—  Southey,  R.     Life  of 578.16 

Note.  —  Wesley  left  three  literary  executors.  Coke,  Moore, 
and  his  physician,  Whitehead;  and  into  the  hands  of  the  last 
his  journals,  papers,  etc.,  were  put;  but  the  two  first  named, 
from  dissatisfaction  or  other  cause,  produced,  in  17SI2,  a  hastv 
memoir,  before  Whitchcad's  appeared,  1794-96  [B.  II.  3554.2], 
which  last  is,  however,  too  theological  and  partisan.  Hamp 
ton's  memoir  [B.  H.5555.3]  was  ready  when  Wesley  died;  but 
it  proved  to  be  meagre  and  was  superseded,  with  the  others, 
by  the  life  of  Wesley,  1820,  by  Southey,  who.  though  he  had  no 
private  sources  of  information,  made  skillful  use  of  the  printed 
material,  of  which  he  enumerates  the  titles,  and  produced  what 
yet  remains  the  best  popular  account  of  a  great  moral  revolu 
tion,  [also  in  B.  II.  5533.2(>].  Moore's  life,  1824,  was  largely  a 
reprint  of  Whitehead's;  and  Watson's,  18'jl,  was  intended  to 
be  a  popular  correction  of  those  parts  of  Southey's  which  were 
unsatisfactory  to  the  methodists,  and  to  be  more  clearly  ar 
ranged  in  its  chronological  sequence.  Urlin,  in  1870,  in  bring 
ing  forward  prominently  the  view  that  Wesley  was  a  revivalist 
•within  the  church  and  not  a  dissenter,  sought  to  supplement 
all  previous  lives,  by  tracing  developments  which  his  former 
biographers  had  not  recognized,  and  by  deducing  conclusions 
which  they  had  overlooked,  [B.  II.  5559a.lO].  More  recently, 
however,  Tyerman,  after  seventeen  years  labor,  and  with 
great  abundance  of  unprinted  material,  has  published  his  life 
and  times  of  Wesley,  more  completely  surveying  the  sub 
ject  than  ever  before,  but  making  a  book  too  extended  for 
general  use,  [B.  H.  5552.3;  5552. 7].  Ex-tracts  from  Wesley's 
journals  were  early  printed,  [B.  II.  347.1.8.'!;  5559.21.  Clarke's 
Memoirs  of  the  Wesley  family  is  also  in  Bates  Hall.  [4343.19]. 
Sec  also  the  sketch  bv  Mrs.  Oliphant.  [also  in  B.  II.  4S27.2J ; 
the  narration  of  Wesley's  early  love,  [B.  H.  5558..'!];  Johntt. 
Hajjany's  paper  in  Harper's  magazine,  vol.  19,  p.  211,  [1810.1]; 
and  the  references  in  Allibone's  important  article. 

See  Methodism,  note;  and  Malcom's  Index,  [2190.19]. 

—  OHf,,  TelfTtT>fts,^BJ'.JJit  .Xullft.'n,    -  ffo.JS,  ^.  QT.V- 

WESLEY, "Susanna,  b.  J.669,  d.  1742.  See  Stevens,  A. 

Tho  women  of  methodism 56!).  17 

WESLEY  family,  Memoirs  of  the.     See  Clarke,  A 535.12 

WESSEL,  Jan,  professor  of  theology  and  philosophy  at 
Coloync,b.  1419,  d.  1489.  See  Hodgson,  W.  Lives, 
sentiments  and  sufferings  of  some  of  tho  re 
formers  and  martyrs 2085.9 

WEST,  Benjamin,  American  painter  in  England,  b. 
1738,  d.  1820.  Cunningham,  A.  Lives  of  the 
•  most  eminent  British  painters,  etc v.  2  of  379.9 

—  Edwards,  B.  B.     Biography  of  self-taught  men. .  .548.18 

v.  2  of  548.22 

—  Gait,  J.     Life  and  studies  of 527.12 

—  Goodrich,  S.    G.     Curiosities  of  human  nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.1 

—  MacCabe,   J.  D.,  jr.      Great   fortunes,  and   how 

they  were  made 515. 14 

—  Men  who  have  risen 551.18 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

Ifote.  —  Gait's  Life  covers  West's  career  in  America  and  Italy 
before  his  arrival  in  England,  [also  in  B.  H.  2344.24].  See 
Tuckerman's  Book  of  the  artists,  [B.  II.  8072.20J ;  Fosteriana, 
[857.7] ;  the  references  in  Allibone,  and  under  Painting,  note. 

WEST,  Gilbert,  Enylishpoet  and  translator,  b.  1706,  d. 
1756.  Crichton,  A.  Converts  from  infidelity. 

v.  1  of  830.28 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets. .  .v.  3  of  582.11 

586.22;  v.  3  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 
WEST,  Rev.  Samuel,  of  Dartmouth,  Mass.     Election 
sermon,  1776.    See  Thornton,  J.  W.    The  pulpit 

of  the  American  revolution 217.20 

WEST,   The.     Boiler,   H.   A.     Amon;    the  Indians. 

Eight  years  in  the  far  West,  [18">8-66]  245.13 

—  Brackenridge,   H.  M.      Recollections  of  persons 

and  places  in  the  West.     1834 239.7 ;  15 16. 19 


Shelf.  No. 
WEST,  The,  continued. 

—  Carvalho,  S.  N.     Incidents  of  travel  and  adven 

ture  in  the  far  West.     1857 626.11 

—  Cooke,    P.  St.  G.     Scenes  and  adventure   in  the 

army.     1859 637.14 

—  Flagg,  E.     The  far  West;   or,  a  tour  beyond  the 

mountains.     1838 629.18 

—  Garden,  Tho,  of  tho  world,  or   the   great   West. 

1856 238.2 

—  Gerstaccker,   F.      Wild   sports  in  tho  far   West. 

1802,  66 628.25;  1639.2 

—  Greeley,  H.    Overland  journey  from  New  York  to 

San  Francisco,  [18.~>9] 637.24 

—  Gregg,  J.    Commerce  of  the  prairies  or  the  journal 

of  a  Santa  Fe  trader,  during  eight  expeditions 
across  the  great  Western  prairie?,  and  a  residence 
of  nearly  nine  years  in  Northern  Mexico,  [1831- 
40] 628.16 

—  —  Scenes  and  incidents  of  the   Western  prairies. 

1856 239.12 

—  Hall,  E.  H.     Tho  great  West:  travellers',  miners', 

and  merchants' guide.     1865  636.10 

—  Hall,J.     Letters  from  the  West.     1828 237.1 

Sketches  of  the  West.     1835 239. 13 

The  West:  its  commerce  and  navigation.     1848.      239.9 

—  Heart,   The,   of  the   West:   an    American   story. 

1871 623.27 

—  Heroes  and  hunters  of  the  West.     1853 235.11 

—  Kirkland,  C.  M.      Our  new  home  in  the  West. 

1872 638.23 

—  Parkman,  F.,jr.  The  discovery  of  the  great  West. 

v.  3  of  300.1 

—  Pine,  G.  AV.     Beyond  the  West.     1871 623.25 

—  Robinson,  C.     Account  of  discoveries  in  tho  West 

until  1519 625.1 

—  Ruxton,  G.  F.     Lifo  in  tho  far  West.     1849 628.22 

See  also  America.  California,  Oregon,  Prairies,  United 
States.  Travel,  note;  and  papers  on  the  Buffalo  country  in  Har 
per's  monthly,  vols.  23  and  i8. 

WEST  INDIES.  Baird,  11.    Impressions  of  the,  [184'J].     628.6 

—  Buxton,  C.     Slavery  and  freedom  in  tho  British 

West  Indies.     1860 269. 1 

—  Coke,  T.     History  of  tho,  [1508-1804] 204.5 

—  Coleridge,  II.  N.     Six  months  in  tho,  in  1825. .  . .  379.8 

—  Davy,  J.  Tho  West  Indies,  before  and  since  slave 

emancipation.     1854 fi.35.4 

Day,  C.  W.     Five  years' residence  in  the.     1852..  635.20 

—  Gurncy,  J.  J.     A  winter  in  tlie.     1841 635.5 

—  Halliday,  Sir  A.     Tho  West  Indies:  natural  and 

physical  history.     1837 635.19 

—  Lewis,  M.  G.     Residence  in  the.     1845 889.30 

—  Long,  G.     The  geography  of  the.     1841 365.3 

—  Madden,  R.  R.  A  twelvemonth's  residence  in  tho. 

1835 635.21 

—  Pinckard,  G.     Notes  on  the.     1816 635.7 

—  Robertson,    W.    P.     A   visit  to   Mexico,  by   the 

West  India  islands.     18,33 638. 10 

—  Sewcll,  W.  G.     The  ordoal  of  free  labor  in  the 

British  West  Indies.     1801 266.12 

—  Southoy,  T.     Chronological  history  of  the,  [1492- 

1815] 264.4 

—  Sturge,  J.     The  West  Indies  in  1837 635.8 

—  Trollopo,  A.     Tho  West   Indies  and  the  Spanish 

main.     1859 263.10;  263.11 

—  Underbill,  E.  B.     The  West   Indies:   their  social 

and  religious  condition.     1802 264.9 

See  also  Antilles,  Cuba,  Hayti.  Jamaica,  Porto  Rico,  St. 
Thomas,  Trinidad,  and  the  references  to  the  British  documents 
in  Bates  Hall  Index,  p.  349;  and  Supplement,  p.  252. 

WESTCOTT,  Thompson.     Life  of  John  Fitch,  the  in 
ventor  of  the  steam-boat,  [b.  1743,  d.  1798].  [With 

illustrations.]     Philadelphia,  1857.     12° 525.5 

VESTERN  border  life;   or,  what  Fanny  Hunter  saw 
and  heard  in  Kanzas  and  Missouri.     New  York, 

1856.     12° 238.1 

VESTERN  empire,  History  of  the,  from  Charlemagne 

to  Charles  v,  [576-1520].     Comyn,  Sir  R 1004.7 

WESTERN  scones.     Robb,  J.  S 638.21 

TESTER."!  travel,  Retrospect  of.     Martineau,  H 626.10 

VESTERN  world,  The.     Mackay,  A €28.5 


WESTGARTH 


295 


WHITE 


Shelf.  No. 
WBSTQARTII,  William,  Victoria  and  the  Australian 

gold  mines  in  1857.     With  maps.  London,  1857. 

8° 705.8 

WESTMINSTER  assembly  of  divines.  Hetherington, 

W.  M.     History  of  the 1106.15 

—  Smyth,  T.    History,  character,  and  results,  of  the.  1096.19 
WESTON,  Richard,  1st  earl  of  Portland,  d.  1634.     See 

Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain v.  3  of  815.1 

WESTON,  Mass.,  Family  memorials  of.     Bond,  H. . . .     224.1 
WESTPHALIA,  Secret  tribunals  of.  See  Secret  societies 

of  the  middle  ages 849.5;  850.13 

WESTWARD  by  rail :  the  new  route  to  the  East.     Rae, 

W.  F 638.19 

WESTWARD  empire.     Magoon,  E.  L 948. 2 

WEY,  river,  Rambles  by  the.     Thome,  J v.  4  of  850.18 

WHALE  fishery,  Uncle  Philip's  conversations  about 

the.    Hawks,  F.  L 1859.19 

WHARTON,  Grace  and  Philip,  pseud.     See  Thomson, 

K.  (B.) 
WHAUTOX,  Philip,  duke  of,  English  litterateur,  b.  1698, 

d.  1731.     Russell,  W.     Eccentric  personages ....   569.19 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)  The  wits  and  beaux  of  society. 

v.  2  of  555.1;   1545.8 

WiiAUTOtr,  Thomas,  m  quis,  English  statesman,  b. 
1640,  d.  1715.  See  Russell,  W.  Eccentric  per 
sonages  569.19 

WHAT  we  did  in  Australia.  Edited  by  G.  B.  Earp. 

London,  1853.  12° 709.27 

WHATCOAT,  Richard,  methodist  bishop,  b.  1736,  d.  1806. 
See  Gorrie,  P.  D.  Lives  of  eminent  methodist 
ministers 535.14 

WHATELY,  Mary  L.  Ragged  life  in  Egypt.  [With 

illustrations.]  London,  1863.  Sq.  16° 689.27 

WHATELY,  Richard,  D.D.  Historic  doubts  relative 
to  Napoleon  Buonaparte,  [Anon.],  and  historic 
certainties  respecting  the  early  history  of  Amer 
ica.  By  Rev.  Aristarchus  Newlight,  [pseud.]. 
New  York,  1853.  12° 868.15 

WHEATON,  Henry.  Life  of  William  Pinkney,  [Amer 
ican  lawyer,  b.  1764,  d.  1822].  Sec  Sparks,  J. 

v.  3  of  518.5;  v.  6  of  529.1 

—  Scandinavia,  ancient  and  modern.     See  Crichton, 

A 820.39 

—  Review  of  his  History  of  the   Northmen.      See 

Irving,  W.  Spanish  papers  and  other  miscella 
nies v.  2  of  1815.5 

WHEELER,  Crosby  H.  Letters  from  Eden;  or,  remi 
niscences  of  missionary  life  in  the  East.  [Illus 
trated.]  Boston,  [cop.  1868].  16° 1675.12 

WHERE  to  emigrate,  and  why.     Goddard,  F.  B 1633.3 

WHETTEN,  Mrs.  Margaret,  b.  1736,  d.  1809.  See  Ellet, 
E.  F.  The  women  of  the  American  revolution. 

v.  3  of  538. 13 

WHIG  party,  History  of  the.     Ormsby,  R.  M 299.10 

WHIP,  hoe,  and  sword.     Hepworth,  G.  H 307.17 

WHIFFLE,  Edwin  P.     Character  and  characteristic 

men.     Boston,  1866.     16° 823.18 

Contents.  —  Character ;  Eccentric  character;  Intellectual 
character:  Heroic  character;  The  American  mind;  The  Eng 
lish  mind ;  William  Makepeace  Thackeray,  English  author.  D. 
1811,  d.  1803;  Nathaniel  Hawthorne,  American  author,  b.  1804, 
d.  1864 ;  Edward  Everett,  American  statesman  and  orator,  b. 
1794,  d.  1865;  Tliomns  Starr  King.  American  divine,  b.  J824,  d. 
1864 ;  Louis  J.  B.  Agassiz,  naturalist,  b.  1807 ;  Washington  and 
the  principles  of  the  revolution. 

—  Essays  and  reviews.   New  York,  1849.     2  v.    16°.  875.11 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I.  Thomas  Babington  Macaulay,  lord, 
English  critic  and  historian,  b.  1800,  d.  1859;  Poets  and  poetry 
of  America ;  Sir  Thomas  Noon  Talfourd,  English  judge  and  au 
thor,  b.  1795,  d.  1854;  Words;  G.  P.  R.  James's  novels;  Sydney 
Smith,  English  divine,  critic,  and  wit,  b.  1771.  d.  1845;  Daniel 
Webster,  American  statesman,  b.  1782,  d.  1852 ;  Daniel  Neat's 
History  of  the  puritans:  William  Wordsworth,  English  poet. 
b.  1770,  d.  1850;  George  Gordon  Noel  Byron,  lord,  English  poet, 
b.  1788,  d.  1824;  English  poets  of  the  nineteenth  century) 
Robert  South'e  sermons;  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge  as  a  philo 
sophical  critic.  II.  Old  English  dramatists;  Romance  of 
rascality ;  The  croakers  ot'socicty  and  literature ;  British  critics ; 
RufusChoate,  American  jurist,  b.  1799,  d.  1859;  William  H. 
Prescott's  histories ;  Prescott's  Conquest  of  Peru ;  Shakespeare's 
critics ;  Richard  Brinslev  Sheridan,  Irish  dramatist  and  orator, 
b.  1751,  d.  1816;  Henry  Fielding,  English  novelist  and  dram 
atist,  b.  1707,  d.  1734;  Richard  Henry  Dana's  poems  and 
S  rose  writings;  Thomas  Hood,  English  poet,  b.  1798,  d.  1845; 
amcs  Henry  Leigh  Hunt's  poems ;  Thomas  Carlyle  as  a  poli 
tician. 

Same.    2d  edition.    Boston,  1851.    2  v.     16°.  875.12 


Shelf.  Mo. 
WHFPPLE,  Edwin  P.,  continued. 

—  Literature  and  life.     Enlarged  edition.     Boston, 

1871.     16° 1818.6 

Contents.  —  Authors  in  their  relations  to  life;  Charles  John 
Huftam  Dickens,  English  novelist,  b.  1812,  d.  1870;  Wit  and 
humor ;  The  ludicrous  side  of  life ;  Genius ;  Intellectual  health 
and  disease  ;U6e  and  misuse  of  words :  William  Wordsworth, 
English  poet,  b.  1770,  d.  1850;  William  Cullen  Bryant.  Ameri 
can  poet  and  journalist,  b.  1794 ;  Stupid  conservatism  and  ma 
lignant  reform. 

—  The  literature  of  the  age  of  Elizabeth.     [Lectures 

before  the  Lowell  institute.]  Boston,  1869.    16°.   1373.5 

Contents.  —  Characteristics  of  the  Elizabethan  literature; 
William  Shakespeare,  English  dramatic  poet,  b.  1564,  d.  1016; 
Ben  Jonson,  English  dramatic  author,  b.  1574,  d.  1637;  Minor 
Elizabethan  dramatists;  Francis  Beaumont,  English  dramatic 
author  and  poet,  b.  1585,  d.  1615,  and  John  Fletcher,  English 
dramatic  author,  b.  l.<70,  d.  1025;  Philip  Massingcr,  English 
dramatic  author,  b.  1584,  d.  1040,  and  John  Ford,  English 


524.5 


228.4 


324.6 


ter  Raleigh.  English  navigator,  warrior,  statesman,  and  his 
torian,  b.  1552,  d.  1018;  Francis  Bacon,  lord  Verulam,  viscount 
St.  Albans,  English  lord-chancellor,  b.  14S1,  d.  1620;  Richard 
Hooker.  English  divine,  b.  1554,  d.  1SOO. 

WHIPPLE,  William,  American  general  and  politician, 
b.  1730,  d.  1785.  See  Edwards,  B.  B.  Biography 
of  self-taught  men 548.18;  v.  1  of  548.22 

WHITALL,  Alice  B.,  b.  1839,  d.  1868.  On  the  rock: 

memoir  of.  See  Lawrence,  C.  W 538.7 

WHITE,  C.  A.  The  student's  mythology.  New  York, 

1870.  12° 1085.21 

WHITE,  Charles.  Three  years  in  Constantinople;  or, 
domestic  manners  of  the  Turks  in  1844.  2d 
edition.  [Illustrated.]  London,  1846.  3  v.  12°.  687.11 

WHITE,  George  S.  Memoir  of  Samuel  Slater,  the 
father  of  American  manufactures,  [b.  1768,  d. 
1835].  [With  portrait  and  illustrations.]  2d 
edition.  Philadelphia,  1836.  8° 

WHITE,  Rev.  Henry.  Early  history  of  New  England, 
[1620-1765].  8th  edition.  '  Concord,  N.  H., 
1843.  12°  

WHITE,  Henry,  of  Trinity  college,  Cambridge,  Eng. 
The  massacre  of  St.  Bartholomew.  With  illus 
trations.  New  York,  1868.  8° 2091.2 

WHITE,  Henry  Kirko,  English  pott,  b.  1785,  d.  1806. 

Life  and  remains.  London,  1825.  12'J 335.12 

Same.  With  life,  by  R.  South«y.  [With  por 
trait.]  London,  1852.  32° 1327.17 

—  Memoir  and   poetical  remains.      [With    life  by 

R.  Southey.]  With  an  introduction  by  J.  Todd. 
[With  portrait.]  Boston,  1853.  12° 

—  Goodrich,  S.   G.     Curiosities  of  human  nature. 

v.  3  of  1869.1 

—  Memorials  of  early  genius 555.10 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

Note.—  Southey's  is  the  earliest  life, [324.4 :  S24.6;  1328.10; 
with  introduction  by  Dr.  Todd,  1329.17;  B.  II.  (1560.1  ;C509a.52]. 
Sec  also  Gary's,  [B.  H.  2449.55] ;  Sir  Harris  Nicolas' s,  for  the 
Aldine  edition,  [329.5;  1319.6] ;  the  National  quarterly  review, 
June,  1869 ;  and  the  references  in  Allibone. 

WHITE,  Hugh  Lawson,  American  jurist  and  statesman, 
b.  1773,  d.  1840.  See  Griswold,  R.  W.  Bio 
graphical  annual 518.12 

WHITE,  Rev.  James.  The  eighteen  Christian  cen 
turies.  Edinburgh,  1858.  Sin.  8° 1105.1 

Same.  From  the  2d  Edinburgh  edition.  Phil 
adelphia,  1859.  12° . 115.16 

—  Landmarks  of   the    history   of  England.      New 

edition.     London,  [1854].     16° 969.10 

—  Landmarks  of  the    history  of    Greece.      [With 

map.]     London,  1857.     16° 959.12 

WHITE,  Mrs.  Jane,  b.  1758,  d.  1841.  See  Ellet,  E.  F. 

The  women  of  the  American  revolution  . . .  v.  3  of  538.13 

WHITE,  Rev.  John,  of  Dorchester,  Eng.,  b.  1574,  d. 
1648.  Brief  relation  of  the  planting  of  Massa 
chusetts.  See  Young,  A.  Chronicles  of  the  first 
planters  of  Massachusetts  bay 223.12 

WHITE,  John,  United  States  naval  officer.  History 
of  a  voyage  to  the  China  sea.  [With  plates.] 
Boston,  1823.  8° 623.12 

WHITE,  Rev.  Joseph  Blanco,  Spanish  priest  and  Eng 
lish  author,  b.  1775,  d.  1841.  Life,  written  by 
himself;  with  portions  of  his  correspondence. 
Edited  by  J.  H.  Thorn.  London,  1845.  3  v. 
P.8° , 675.18 


WHITE 


296 


WIELAND 


Shelf.  No. 

WUITE,  Rawlings,  of  Cardiff,  Welsh  martyr,  burnt 
1,'>55.  See  Tayler,  C.  B.  Memorials  of  the 
English  martyrs  ....................  1094.10;  1094.15 

WHITE,  Robert.  Madeira,  its  climate  and  scenery. 
2d  edition.  Edited  by  J.  Y.  Johnson.  With  a 
map.  Edinburgh,  1857.  12°  ................  264.6 

WHITE,  Walter.  A  month  in  Yorkshire.  London, 

1858.  8°  ............................  ......  645,5 

—  All  round  the  Wrekin.     London,  1860.     12°  ----   645.17 
WHITE,  William,  D.  I).,  bishop  of  t  he  protest  ant  tpiscn- 

pal  church  of  Pennsylvania,  b.  1748,  d.  1836. 
Sigourney,  L.  H.  Examples  from  the  18th  and 
19th  centuries  .  >  ............................  548.17 

—  Wilson,  B.     Life  of  ..........................     534.3 

WHITE  foreigners,  The,  from  over  the  water.     [With 

illustrations.]     London,  n.  d.     16°  ............  1699.11 

WHITE  mountains.  Eastman,  S.  C.   The  White  rnonn- 

tain  guide  book  ........  '239.18;  239.19;  239.20;  239.21 

—  King,  T.  S.     The  AVhite  hills  ..................      225.4 

—  Spaulding,  J.  H.     Historical  relics  of  the  .......    239.11 

—  Willey,  B.  G.     Incidents  in  White  mountain  his 

tory  ..................................  239.1  ;  239.22 

Kate.  —  Sec  Dwight's  Travels  in  New  England,  [B.  K.  4464.1]  ; 
and  Harper  s  monthly,  vol.  &, 

WHITE,  red,  black.     Pulszky,  F.  and  T  .............     546.9 

WHITEFIELD,  George,  English  founder  of  a  sect  of 
melhodists,  b.  1714,  d.  1770.  Belcher,.!.  George 
Whitefield  :  a  biography  .....................  577.15 

—  Ryle,  J.  C.     The  priest,  the  puritan,  and  the 

preacher  ..............................  .....  1088.33 

—  Steel,  11.     Lives  made  sublime  by  faith  and  works. 

577.13;  577.16 

—  Wakeley,  J.  B.     The  prince  of  pulpit  orators:  a 

portraiture  of  ................  .  ..............   578.24 

Kote.  —  There  is  an  autobiography  covering  the  period  be 
fore  his  ministry,  [B.  H.  7459.15]  ;  a  joiuual  of  his  voyage  to 
Savannah.  [B.  ll.  ci->49a.2.(r)  ;  select  letters,  17.J4-70.  with  an  ac 
count  of  the  orpiian  house  in  Georgia.  [B  II.  tSSiSJ)  and  his 
works,  with  letters  and  memoir,  [B  II.  3477.191 

Of  the  lives,  GiIlies's[B.H.  3551.  19]  wns  published  in  1772, 
and  the  American  reprint  [B.  II.  5565.7]  is  edited  by  Prof. 
Stowe.  with  an  appendix  of  sermons;  and  John  Foster's  Es 
says  [&J7.7.2]  contains  a  review  of  the  original  ;  —  Philip'9, 
published  in  1*W  [B.  H.  .'«54.4;  5555.10],  is  a  confusedly  ar 
ranged  patchwork,  but  Sir  James  Stephen  made  it  the  occasion 
of  an  abie  and  disci  iminating  rssav,  [8'J7.5  ;  1815.2]  ;  —  Ilarsha's 
is  a  recent  Amei  ica-i  summary,  [B.  11.  5555.0]  ;  —  Gladstone's, 
London,  1871.  aims  to  put  the  man  in  greater  prominence  than 
his  creed,  [B.  H.  tiSl:!.12];  —  Wakcl^y's  Calso  1871,  B.  H. 
2549.50]  is  a  brief  American  sketch,  followed  by  a  copious  col 
lection  of  anecdotes,  touching  chiefly  upon  his  powers  as  a 
pnlpit  orator.  There  are  various  comineinor.it!  vc  addresses  on 
Whitefield,  [B.  II.  3518.17;  ;!5I3.19,  etc.];  Belcher's  life  has 
special  reference  to  his  American  experiences.  See  also  Lady 
' 


llumingdon's  memoirs,  [5.9.17;  and  a  larger  work  B.  H. 
3554.25];  and  the  notes  under  Methodism  and  Wesley.  Alli- 
bone  gives  references.  Tlie  Prince  catalogue  shows  a  list  of 
•works  written  for  and  against  Whitetteld.  See  also  Malcom's 
Index,  [B.H.  2190.19]. 

WHITEHEAD,  Miss  Sarah,  "the  bank  nun."     See  Wil 

son,  H.     Book  of  wonderful  characters  .........   1546.5 

WHITESIDE,    James,   Jrixh  statesman,    b.    1806.     See 

Ritchie,  J.  E.     Modern  statesmen  ............     555.7 

WHITING,  Emma,  b.  1841,  d.  18(il.     Transition:   a 

remembrance  of.     See  Carpenter,  H.  S  ..........   537.33 

WHITING,  Henry.     Life  of  Zebulon  M.  Pike,  [Ameri 

can  general,  b.  1779,  d.  1813].     See  Sparks,  J. 

v.  15  of  529.1 
WHITLEY,  Hiram  C.     Life  of.     See  Burnham,  G.  P. 

Memoir  of  the  United  States  secret  service  ......    276.19 

WHITMAN,  Sarah    H.     Edgar   Poe   and    his  critics. 

New  York,  1860.     12°  .......................  374.11 

WHITMAN,  Walter  ("  Walt"),  American  port,  b.  1819. 

Notes  on  Walt  Whitman,  as  poet  and   person. 

See  Burroughs,  J  ............................   1519.2 

WHITMAN,  Zachariah  G.,  of  Boston.     History  of  tho 

Ancient  and  honorable  artillery  company,  1637- 

[1842].     2d  edition.     Boston,  1842.     8°  .......     294.6 

WHITNEY,  Eli,   American  inventor,  b.   1765,  d.   1825. 

Edwards,  B.  B.     Biography  of  self-taught  men. 

548.18;  v.  2  of  548.22 
_  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Lives  of  benefactors  ......  v.  4  of  1869.1 

—  MacCabe,  J.  D.,  jr.      Great  fortunes,  and  how 

they  were  made  .............................   515.14 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography  .........  1522.10 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     S^lf-rnado  men  .............  643.13 

—  Wynne,  J.     Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  scien 

tific  men  of  America  .........................     618.3 


Shelf.  No. 

WHITNEY,  Josiah  D.  Geological  survey  of  Califor- 

.  nia.  See  California , 639.30 

WHITNEY,  Thomas  R.  Defence  of  the  American  pol 
icy,  as  opposed  to  the  encroachments  of  foreign 
influence.  New  York,  [cop.  185G].  12° 288.5 

WHITTEMORE,  Amos,  American  inventor,  b.  1759,  d. 

1828.  (See  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.  Self-made  men. .  543.13 

WHITTEMOUE,  Thomas.  Life  of  Rev.  Hosea  Ballou, 
[of  Boston,  b.  1771,  d.  185 i],  [With  portraits.] 
Boston,  1854-56.  4  y.  12° 2095.11 

WHITTIER,  John  Greenleaf,  b.  1807.  Prose  works. 

[With  portrait.]  Boston,  1866.  2  v.  12°  ....  823.21 

Contents.  —  Vol.  I.  Margaret  Smith's  Journal  •,  Old  portraits 
and  modern  sketches:  John  Bunyan,  English  author,  b.  l(>28.d. 
J688:  Thomas  Ellwood,  English  t)iiaker,T>.  KM),  d.  171:1;  James 
Na.yler,  English  ouaker,  b.  1616,  d.  «»»;  Andrew  Marvell, 
English  poot.  b.  162(1, ,].  1704;  John  Roberts.  English  quaker, 
fl.  17th  century;  Samuel  Hopkins,  American  divine, founder 
of  Hopkinsianism,  b.  1721,  d.  180;!;  Richard  Baxter,  English 
non-conformist  divine,  b.  1015,  d.  1*J91;  William  Legactt, 
American  politician  and  miscellaneous  writer,  b.  1802,  d.  1810; 
Nathaniel  Peabody  Rogers,  American  editor  and  author,  b. 
1794,  d.  1816 ;  Robert  Dinsmore.  American  poet,  b.  1757,  d.  1836. 
II.  Literary  recreations  and  miscellanies. 

—  Literary  recreations   and   miscellanies.     Boston, 

1854.     16° 905.14 

—  Lives  of  John  Bunyan,  Thomas  Ellwood,  James 

Nayler,  John  Roberts,  Andrew  Marvell,  and 
Richard  Baxter.  See  Brave  old  English  confes 
sors  567.6 

—  Old  portraits  and  modern  sketches.     Boston,  1850. 

•  16° 887.6 

Contents.  —  Same  as  Old  portraits  and  modern  sketches, 
above. 

—  In  war  times  and  other  poems.  Boston,  1864.   16°.  373.20 
WHITTINGTON,  Sir  Richard,  b.   1353,  d.  1423.     See 

Bourne,  II.  R.  F.     Famous  London  merchants..   1559.3 
WHITTLESEY,  Charles.     Life  of  John  Fitch,  [Ameri 
can  inventor,  b.  1743,  d.  1798].     Ste  Sparks,  J. 

v.  16  of  529.1 

WHO  goes  there?  or,  men  and  events.     Bogart,  W.  H.   1516.3 
WHY  and  how.     Why  the  Chinese  emigrate.     Con- 
well,  R.  II 699.23 

WHYMPER,  Frederick.  Travels  and  adventures  in 
Alaska,  and  other  parts  of  the  North  Pacific. 

With  illustrations.     New  York,  1869.     16° 1636.14 

WICHERN,  Johann  lleinrich,   German  philosopher,  b. 

1808.  See  Stevenson,  W.  F.  Praying  and  working.2098.20 
WICKLIFF,  or  WYCKLYFFE,   John,   English  theologian 
and  precursor  of  the  reformation,  b.  1324,  d.  1387. 
Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 
tury Y.  1  of  839.6 

—  Bravo  old  English  confessors 567.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  1  of  840.10 

—  Hanna,  W.     Wycliffe  and  the  lluguonots 998.15 

—  Hodgson,  W.     Lives,  sentiments  and  sufferings  of 

some  of  the  reformers  and  martyrs 2085.9 

—  LeBas,  C.  W.     Life  of 578.1 

—  Myers,  F.     Lectures  on  great  men 557.8 

—  Tayler,  C.  B.     Memorials  of  the  English  martyrs. 

1094JO;  1094.15 

Note.  —  Allibone  has  a  full  article  under  WycKlitre.  Han- 
na's  Life  is  popular,  and  so  is  Le  Bas's.  lewis's  Life,  1720.  is 
largely  a  repertory,  [B.  H.  6557.1].  Baber's  memoir.  1810  [B. 
H.  o411.2]  is  prefixed  to  WickUffs  translation  of  the  New  Tes 
tament,  which  is  also  accompanied  by  a  history  of  .Saxon  and 


English  versions  p 

lite  has :~ ' "" 

There 
See  nis 


uusto  the  fifteenth  century.    Vaughn 


t  a  special  value  for  industrious  research.  [B  II.  ::49:!.2]. 
is  a  popular  German  life  by  Wagner,  [B.  II.  60f>9a.2l. 

10  the  general  histories  of  England  covering  his  period; 

Neal's  Puritans,  [1085.16];  Fox's  Book  of  martyrs.  [1008.3:3]; 
Mosheim's  History,  [1085.2.3];  and  Milner's  Church  history, 
[B.  H.  3518.2]. 
See  also  Christianity,  Protestantism,  Reformation,  etc. 

WICKLOW  mountains,  Guide  to  the.  1865.  Black, 

A.  andC 1655.19 

AViCLir.     See  Wickliff. 

WIDOW'S,  The,  offering.     Hill,  E 539.14 

WIELAND,  Christoph  Martin,  poet,  dramatic  author, 
and  novelist,  b.  1733,  d.  1813.  Hedge,  F.  II. 
Proso  writers  of  Germany 545.1 

—  Schiller,  (J.  C.)  F.  von.   Sketches  and  anecdotes  of.  876.16 

Note.  —  Consult  the  bibliography  of  Wicland  literature,  [B. 
H.  4909.8];  and  the  German  lives  'by  Docring  [B.  H.  2898.1.7] 
and  Gruber  [B.  II.  2849.2].  Beside  the  brief  narrative  by 
Hedge,  in  English,  sec  the  English  versions  of  De  StaeTs  Ger 
many,  [667.20];  Taylor's  German  poetry,  [B.  II.  2886.2]; 
Goethe's  eulogy  in  Mrs.  Austin's  characteristics.  [897.9];  also 
Menzel  and  the  other  historians  of  German  literature. 


WIFFEN 


297 


WILLIAM 


WIFFEN,  Jeremiah  Holme.  Historical  memoirs  of 
the  houso  of  Russell,  [dukes  of  Bedford,  etc., 
1066-1771].  [With  portraits,  etc.]  London, 

1833.     2v.    8° 975.7 

—  Lifo  of  Torquato  Tasso,  [Italian  poet,  b.  1544,  d. 

1595].     New  York,  1859.     18° 551.2 

WIGHT  Orlando  Williams.  Lifo  of  Peter  tho  great, 
[emperor  of  Russia,  b.  1672,  d.  1725].  New 
York,  [1859].  2  v.  12° 551.5 

—  Tho  romance  of  Abelard  and  Ileloise.     New  York, 

1853.     12° 1589.4 

WIGHT,  /6/e  of.     Guide  to  the.     1860.     Vonables,  E.  1656.3 
WIGHTMAN,  Julia  B.     Annals  of  tho  rescued.     New 

York,  1861.     12° 1115.15 

WIKOFF,  Henry.    Adventures  of  a  roving  diplomatist. 

Now  York,  1857.     8° 887.4 

WILBERFORCE,  Edward.  Brazil  viewed  through  a 
naval  glass:  with  notes  on  slavery  and  the  slave 

trado.     London,  1856.     16° 1655.11 

WILBERFORCE,  Robert  I.  and  Samuel.  Lifo  of  Wil 
liam  Wilberforco,  [English  philanthropist,  b. 

1759,  d.  1833].     London,  1838.     5  r.     12° 576.5 

WILBERFORCE,  Samuel.  History  of  the  protestant 
episcopal  church  in  America.  2d  edition.  Lon 
don,  1846.  12° 1099.26 

—  Lifo  of  AVilliam  Wilborforco.     See  Wilberforce, 

R.  1 576.5 

WILBERFORCK,  AVilliam,  English  philanthropist,  b. 
1759,  d.  1833.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from 
tho  13th  century v.  4  of  839.6 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Tho  boyhood  of  great  men.  .548.13;  549.30 

—  Hazlitt,  AV.     The  spirit  of  the  age:  or  contempo 

rary  portraits v.  2  of  867.2;  888.17 

—  Wilberforco,  R.  I.     Lifo  of 676.5 

Kote.  —  See  Allibone  for  references. 

WILBRAHAM,  Richard.  Travels  in  tho  Trans-Cau 
casian  provinces  of  Russia,  and  along  tho  south 
ern  shore  of  the  lakes  of  Van  and  Urumiah,  1837. 
[With  plates.]  London,  1839.  8° 674.4 

WILD,  Robert,  d.  1679.  See  Bell,  R.  Lives  of  the 

English  poets v.  2  of  398.2 

AViLD  life  under  tho  equator.     Du  Cbaillu,  P.  (B.). .    1699.6 

AViLD  men  and  wild  beasts.     Gumming,  AV.  G 696.21 

WILDE,  Richard  Henry.  Conjectures  and  researches 
concerning  tho  love,  madness,  and  imprisonment 
of  Torquato  Tasso,  [Italian  poet,  b.  1544,  d. 
1595].  New  York,  1842.  2  v.  12° 544.14 

WILDE,  Thomas,  1st  baron  Truro,  English  judje,  b. 
1782,  d.  1855.  See  Jerdan,  AV.  Men  I  havo 
known 1522.9 

WILDE,  Sir  AVilliam  II.  Austria:  its  literary,  scien 
tific,  and  medical  institutions.  Dublin,  1843.  163.  667.17 

WILDER,  David.  History  of  Loominster,  [Mass.], 

1701-1852.  Fitchburg,  1853.  12° 227.12 

WILDER,  Sampson  Arryling  Stoddard,  American  mer 
chant,  b.  1780,  d.  1865.  Records  from  [his]  life. 
[AVith  portrait.]  New  York,  [cop.  1805].  12°.  569.22 

WlLKES,  Charles,  American  rear-admiral,  b.  1801. 
Narrative  of  tho  United  States  exploring  expedi 
tion,  1838-42.  New  edition.  AVith  illustrations 
and  maps.  New  York,  1845-56.  5  v.  8° 701.6 

Same.  AVith  engravings.  London,  1852.  2  v. 

P.  8° 879.16 

—  Voyage  round  tho  world,  embracing  tho  principal 

events  of  tho  Narrative  of  tho  United  States  ex 
ploring  expedition.  Illustrated.  New  York, 
1851.  8° 701.9 

—  AVilkes's  exploring  expedition.    See  Colvocoresses, 

G.  M.  Four  years  in  a  government  exploring 
expedition 708.15;  708.16 

—  See  Headley,  J.  T.     Farragut  and  our  naval  com 

manders  272.7 

WlLKES,  John,  English  politician,  b.  1727,  d.  1797. 
Correspondence.  [AVith]  memoirs  of  his  life,  by 
J.  Almon.  London,  1805.  5  v.  12° 589.1 

Note.  —  The  most  recent  examination  of  his  private  and 
public  character  is  by  Watson,  1870  [B.  II.6JI5.ao],  the  old 
biography  being  by  Almon,  with  correspondence;  [B.  H. 
2448.26].  See  also  his  Private  correspondence;  public  letteri. 


. 

etc..  17(2-60,  fB.  H.4M0.20J;  the  brief  summary  in  Bron(;lium 
George  in  [.508.7],  and  the  notices  in  the  general  histories, 
which  cover  that  reign,  with  the  full  references  in  Allibone. 


38 


Shelf.  No. 
WILKIE,  Sir  David,  Scotch  painter,  b.  1785,  d.  1841. 

Cunningham,  A.     Lifo  of 556.2 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Tho  boyhood  of  great  men.  .648.13;  549.30 

—  Jerdan,  W.     Men  I  havo  known 1522.9 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men 557.7;  879.15 

—  Tuckorman,   II.   T.      Essays,    biographical    and 

critical 547.2 

Mental  portraits 657.10 

Note.— The  authoritative  life  is  Cunningham's,  1843.  Tiick- 
ennan's  is  a  pleasing  sketch.  See  references  in  Allibone,  and 
the  note  under  Painting,  English  school. 

WILKIE,  Franc  B.  "  Walks  about  Chicago,"  and 
army  and  miscellaneous  sketches.  [Illustrated.] 
Chicago,  1869.  12° 1815.9 

WILKINSON,  James  J.  G.  Emanucl  Swcdonborg, 
[Swedish  theologian,  b.  1G88,  d.  1772]  :  a  bi 
ography.  Boston,  1849.  16° 545.18 

WILKINSON,  Jemima,  American  preacher,  b.  1751,  d. 

1819.  Hudson,  D.  History  of. 539.12 

—  Remarkable  Women  of  different  nations  and  ages.     647.5 
WILKINSON,    Mrs.   Eliza.     See    Ellet,    E.   F.     Tho 

women  of  the  American  revolution V.  1  of  538.13 

WILKINSON,  Sir  John  Gardner,  English  traveller  and 
archcBoloyist,  b.  1798.  Dal matia  and  Montenegro: 
and  remarks  on  tho  Slavonic  nations.  [Illus 
trated.]  London,  1848.  2  v.  8° 925.5 

—  Tho    Egyptians   in   tho   time   of  tho    Pharaohs. 

[And]  Introduction  to  the  study  of  Egyptian 
hieroglyphs,  by  S.  Birch.  [Illustrated.]  Lon 
don,  1857.  12- 957.8 

—  Hand-book  for  travellers  in  Egypt.     [Illustrated.] 

New  edition.     London,  1847.     12° 649.13 

—  Manners  and  customs  of  tho  ancient  Egyptians. 

Illustrated.     London,  1837.     3  v.     8° 954.1 

—  Popular    account    of    tho    ancient    Egyptians. 

Abridged.  Illustrated.  New  York,  1854.  2  v. 

12° 959.1 

WILLARD,  Emma.  Last  leaves  of  American  history, 

[1841-48].  New  York,  1313.  12° 309.11 

WILLARD,  Francos  E.  Nineteen  beautiful  years;  or, 
sketches  of  a  girl's  life,  [/Ircou.]  [With  por 
trait.]  New  York,  1864.  10° 537.37 

WILLARD,  Sidney,  professor  at  Harvard  university,  b. 
1780,  d.  185G.  Memories  of  youth  and  man 
hood.  Cambridge,  1855.  2  v.  16° 525.16 

WILLETT,  AVilliam  M.  Lifo  and  times  of  Herod  tho 
great,  [king  of  tho  Jews,  b.  B.  c.  73,  d.  B.  c.  4J. 
[With  plate.]  Philadelphia,  1S60.  12° 557.16 

—  New    life    of    [John]    Sutnmorfield,    [American 

divine,   b.    17-J8.    d.    1825].     [With    portrait.] 

Philadelphia,  1857.  8J 574.7 

WILLEY,  Benjamin  G.  Incidents  i;i  Whito  mountain 

history.    [With  a]  guide  to  tho  Whito  mountains. 

[With  illustrations.]  Boston,  1856.  12° 239.1 

Same.  New  edition.  New  York,  1870.  12°..  239.22 

WILLIAM  I,  the  conqueror,  king  of  England,  b.  1027, 

d.  1087.     History  of.     See  Abbott,  J 659.6 

Note.— Seethe  general  histories  mentioned  under  England, 
particularly  Palgrave,[B.H.2418.1.vols.:i,  4].  Alsoaiiaiticlo 
on  the  conqueror,  in  British  quarterly  review,  ISil,  or  Living 
age.  Nov.  ">,  IS1!!;  and  Disraeli,  on  the  Anglo-Normans,  in  Ms 
Amenities  of  literature,  [404.8].  Also  the  Chronological  list 
of  historical  fiction. 

WILLIAM  II,  Rufus,  Jciny  of  England,  b.  1056,  d.  1100. 
See  Strickland.  A.  Lives  of  tho  bachelor  kings 
of  England 554.9 

WILLIAM  III,  of  Orange,  king  of  England,  b.  1650,  d. 
1702.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  tho 
13th  century v.  2  of  839.6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  10  of  840.10 

—  Trevor,  A.     Lifo  and  times  of 553.1 


the  last  century,  took  an  unfavorable  vie-vof  him,  [B.  II. 
2110.10].  Sec,  beside  the  other  general  histories  of  England, 
and  those  or  Ireland  for  his  period,  Trevor's  I/ife  and  times, 
IS '5.  [as  above]:  the  memoirs  of  Dumont  do  Bustaqnct;  the 
letters  passing  between  Wil.iam  and  lx>ui*  XTV.  1697-1700, 
[B.  II.  2444.8];  and  another  collection,  16£K>-1708,  [B.  il. 
JB1G.4]. 


WILLIAM 


298 


WILLMOTT 


Shelf.  No 

WILLIAM  IV,  king  of  England,  b.  1765,  d.  1857. 
Grenville,  R.  P.  Memoirs  of  the  court  and 
cabinet  of 994.4 

—  Maley,  A.  J.     Historical  recollections  of  the  reign 

of 998.11 

WILLIAM,  of  Malmesbury,  historian,  b.  1020  ?  d.  after 
1088.     Chronicle  of  the  kings  of  England,  to  the 
reign  of  King  Stephen.     With  notes  and  illus 
trations.    By  J.  A.  Giles.     London,  1847.    P.  8°.     846.3 
WILLIAM  I,  the  silent,  gnat  prince  of  Oranye,  b.  1533, 

d.  1584.     Barrett,  M.     The  story  of 1918.12 

—  Hewlett,  H.  G.     The  heroes  of  Europe 555.3 

WILLIAMS,  Catharine  R.     Biography  of  revolutionary 

heroes;  life  of  Gen.  William  lEarton  [b.  1748,  d. 
1831],  and  C:ipt.  Stephen  Olney,  [b.  1756,  d. 
1832].  Providence,  1839.  12- 528.12 

—  The   neutral   French;     or,    the   exiles    of    Nova 

Scotia.  2d  edition.  Providence,  [cop.  1841]. 
2v.ini.  12° 217.12 

WILLIAMS,  Charles.  Narratives  and  adventures  of 
travellers  in  Africa.  Illustrated.  New  York, 
n.  d.  12° 1694.4 

WILLIAMS,  D.  E.  Life  and  correspondence  of  Sir 
Thomas  Lawrence,  [English  painter,  b.  1769,  d. 
1830].  [With  portraits.]  London,  18;>1.  2  v.  8-.  556.3 

WILLIAMS,  Edwin.  The  statesman's  manual.  Ad 
dresses  and  messages  of  the  presidents  of  the 
United  States,  1789-1849.  [Illustrated.]  New 
York,  1849.  3  v.  8° 296.4 

—  The  twelve  stars  of  our  republic.    [Anon.]    Illus 

trated.     New  York,  1850.     8J 513.13 

Confers.  — Biographical  notices  of  the  presidents  of  con 
gress  before  the  adoption  of  the  constitution  ;  Biographical 
sketch  of  G.  Washington,  witli  Farewell  address;  Biographi 
cal  sketch  of  J.  Adams,  T.  Jefferson.  J.  Madison,  J.  Monroe, 
J.  Q.  Adams.  A.  Jackson,  M.  Van  Bnrcn,  W.  H.  Harrison,  J. 
Tyler,  J.  K.  Polk,  Z.  Taylor;  Historical  sketch  of  the  Ameri 
can  union;  Declaration  of  independence,  with  facsimiles  of 
the  signers;  Articles  of  confederation;  Constitution  of  the 
United  States,  etc. 

WILLIAMS,  Rev.  Eleazer.  The  lost  prince:  facts  tend 
ing  to  prove  the  identity  of  Louis  xvn,  of  France, 
'and  Rev.  E.  Williams.  See  Hanson,  J.  H 615.7 

Note.  — See  note  under  Louis  xvn. 

WILLIAMS,  Mrs.  II.  D  wight.  A  year  in  China;  and 
narrative  of  capture  and  imprisonment  on  board 
the  rebel  private  Florida.  New  York,  1864.  16°.  704.25 

WILLIAMS,  Helen  Maria,  English  novelist,  b.  1762,  d. 
1827.  Tour  in  Switzerland;  or  a  view  of  the 
present  state  of  Paris.  [With  map.]  Dublin, 
1798.  2v.  16° 669.8 

WILLIAMS,  Henry  L.,  jr.  The  boys  of  the  Bible. 

With  illustrations.  New  York,  1866.  12° 2098.9 

WILLIAMS,  J.  M.  Outline  of  the  life  and  character 
of  Washington.  See  Washington,  G.  Political 
legacies 297.6 

WILLIAMS,  Rev.  John,  first  minister  of  Deerfield,  b. 
1664,  d.  1729.  Biographical  memoir  of.  See 
Williams,  S.  W 539.16 

WILLIAMS,  Rev.  John,  of  England.  Life  and  actions  of 
Alexander  the  great,  [b.  B.  c.  356,  d.  B.  c.  323]. 
[With  maps.]  2d  edition.  London,  1829.  16U.  39:). 12 

Same.     New  York,  1843.     18° 810.8 

WILLIAMS,  Rev.  John,  missionary,  b.  1796,  d.  1839. 
Missionary  enterprises  in  the  South  sea  islands. 
Illustrated.  London,  1838.  12° 1087.15 

WILLIAMS,  Sir  John  B.,  English  attorney,  b.  1792,  rf. 
1855.  Memoir  of  Matthew  Henry,  the  commen 
tator,  [b.  1662,  d.  1714].  Abridged.  New  York, 
n.  d.  18° 119.18 

—  Memoirs  of  Sir  Matthew  Hale,  lord  chief  justice  of 

England,  [b.  1609,  d.  1676].  [With  portrait.] 
London,  1835.  12° 568.9 

WILLIAMS,  John  S.  History  of  the  invasion  and  cap 
ture  of  Washington.  [With  map.]  New  York, 
1857.  12° 217.1 

WILLIAMS,  Richard,  surgeon,  b.  1815,  d.  1851.  Me 
moir  of.  See  Hamilton,  J 2088.11 

WILLIAMS,  Roger,  founder  of  Rhode  Island,  b.  1606, 

rf.  1683.  Gammell,  W.  Life  of v.  14  of  529.1 

—  Knowles,  J.  D.     Memoir  of 536.6 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.    Self-made  men 543.13 


Shelf.  No. 

WILLIAMS,  Roger,  continued. 

—  Tuckerman,    H.   T.      Essays,  biographical    and 

critical 5472 

ffot'-  —  KnowlesX  1834  [also  in  B.  H.  4446.31],  is  an  elabo 
rate  life,  and  Gammell  s  popular  narrative  belongs  to  Sparks'i 
series,  [also  in  B.  II.  4447.1.14];  but  Romeo  Elton,  1852  pub 
lished  a  new  lite,  based  on  late  researches  in  England  which 
Guild  availed  himself  of  in  his  biographical  introduction  to  the 
Narragansett  club  publications,  18SW,  [B.  H.  4504.1.1;  also  see 
2152.17].  See  Aliens  brief  memorial,  occasioned  by  in 
quiries  about  Williams's  grave,  18f».[B.  H.  4349.22].  Tuck- 
erman's  sketch  was  suggested  by  Elton's  life.  Gervinus,  in 
his  Introduction  to  the  history  of  the  nineteenth  century 
[reviewed  in  North  American  review,  Jan.,  1855],  viewi 
Williams's  settlement  of  Rhode  Island  as  the  source  of  our 
con-joint  civil  and  religious  liberties,  [919.121.  See  Sprague'g 
Annals,  [234ii,Ui]  ;  1'nniell's  brief  sketch,  [B.  II.  2191.7];  FoV- 
teriana,  [8.17.7] ;  Palfrey's  New  England,  [232.1];  and  other 
general  histories. 

WILLIAMS,  Samuel  Wells.  The  middle  kingdom;  a 
survey  of  the  Chinese  empire  and  its  inhabitants. 
With  map  and  illustrations.  3d  edition.  New 
York,  1851.  2  v.  8° 696.12 

WlLLIAHS,  Stephen,  American  divine  and  author,  b. 
1693,  d.  1782.  Journal  of,  during  his  captivity 
[among  the  Indians,  1704].  Sec  Williams,  S.  W.  539.16 

WILLIAMS,  Stephen  W.  American  medical  biography. 

With  engravings.  Greenfield,  1815.  8° 523.12 

—  Biographical  memoir  of  llov.  John  Williams,  first 

minister  of  Deerfield,  [b.  1C64,  d.  1729].  With 
the  journal  of  Rev.  Dr.  Stephen  Williams  [b. 
1693,  d.  1782],  during  his  captivity  [among  the 
Indians,  1704].  Greenfield,  1837.  12° 539.16 

WILLIAMS,  Thomas,  and  CALVEKT,  James.  Fiji  and 
the  Fijians.  Edited  by  G.  S.  Howe.  [With  illus 
trations.]  Now  York,  1859.  8° 934.9 

WILLIAMS,  W.  Appletons'  Northern  and  Eastern 
traveller's  guide.  Illustrated.  New  edition. 
New  York,  1853.  18J 639.12 

—  Appletons'  United  States  guide  book  for  travellers. 

Illustrated.     New  York,  1850.    16° 639.11 

WILLIAMS,  William  Meade,  English  antiquary,  wine 
merchant,  and  author,  b.  1799,  d.  1868.  See 
Ritchie,  J.  E.  Modern  statesmen 555.7 

WILLIAMS,  William  H.,  American  divine,  b.  1804.  See 

Fowler,  H.  The  American  pulpit 534.9 

WILLIAMSON,  Peter,  Scotchman,  captured  by  the  In 
dians,  1754.  See  Wilson,  H.  Book  of  wonder 
ful  characters 1546.5 

WILLIAMSON,  William  D.  History  of  the  state  of 

Maine,  1602-1820.  Hallowell,  1832.  2  v.  8°.  234.1 

WILLIBALD.  Narrative.  See  Wright,  T.  Early 

travels  in  Palestine 846.7 

MILLIE'S  voyage  to  India.     Gerry,  M.  S 1698.1 

WILLIS,  Anson.  The  nation  [United  States]:  its 
rulers  and  institutions;  or,  outlines  of  the  gov 
ernment.  [With  illustrations.]  Philadelphia, 
1871.  16° 307.34 

WILLIS,  Nathaniel  Parker,  American  poet,  critic,  and 
journalist,  b.  1807,  d.  1867.  Famous  persons  and 
places.  Now  Orleans,  1854.  12° 657.7 

—  Health  trip  to  the  tropics.    New  York,  1853.  12°.     904.6 
Same.     New  York,  1854.     12° 636.19 

—  Hurry-graphs:  or  sketches  of  scenery,  celebrities, 

and  society,  taken  from  life.     2d  edition.     New 

York,  1851.     12° 904.1 

—  Life,  here  and  there.     Now  York,  1850.     12° 904.3 

—  Pencillings  by  the  way.    Philadelphia,  1836.  2  v. 

12° 657.9 

Same.     Now  York,  1852.     12° 657.10;  904.14 

—  People  I  have  met.     New  York,  1850.     12° 904.7 

—  Summer  cruise  in  the  Mediterranean.   New  York, 

1854.     12° 676.11 

—  Review  of  his  Poems.     See  Cobb,  J.  B.     Leisure 

labors 877.6 

—  See  Powell,  T.     The  living  authors  of  America. ..  518.15 

A'ott.  —  See  references  in  Allibone,  and  Harper's  monthly, 
vol.  1G. 

VILLMAHTH,  Arthur  F.,  president  of  the  American 
cable  telegraph  company,  b.  about  1820.  See  Par- 
ton,  J.  Sketches  of  men  of  progress  522.16 

.VILLMOTT,  Rev.  Robert  Aris.  Bishop  Jeremy  Tay 
lor,  [English  bishop  and  author,  b.  1613,  d.  1667]: 
his  predecessors,  contemporaries,  and  successors, 
[1459-1732].  2d  edition.  London,  1848.  16°.  578.6 


WILLOUGHBY 


299 


WILSON" 


Shelf.  No 

WILLOUQHBY,  Francis.     See  Willughby,  F. 

WILLOUGHBY,  Sir  Hugh,  Arctic  voyager,  d.  after 
Oct.,  1553.  See  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  Neptune's 
heroes  :  or,  the  sea-kings  of  England 678.19 

WILLOUGHBY,  Peter  Robert  Drummond,  baron  Wil- 
loughby  d'Eresby,  b.  1782,  d.  1865.  See  Jer- 
dan,  AV.  Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

WILLS,  Alfred.  "The  eagle's  nest"  in  the  valley  of 
Sixt.  A  summer  home  among  the  Alps.  [With 
maps  and  lithographs.]  London,  1860.  8° 665.16 

—  Wanderings  among  the  high  Alps.     [With  litho 

graphs.]     London,  1856.     P.  8° 665.2 

WILLS,  William  John,  Australian  explorer,  b.  1834,  d. 
1861.  See  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  Records  of  noble 
lives 1553.2 

WILLSON,  Arabella  W.,  formerly  Arabella  W.  Stuart. 
Lives  of  Mrs.  Ann  H.  Judson  [missionary  to 
Burmah,  b.  1789,  d.  1826]  and  Mrs.  Sarah  B. 
Judson  [missionary  to  Burmah,  b.  1803,  d. 
1845],  with  a  sketch  of  Mrs.  Emily  C.  Judson, 
["  Fanny  Forrester"  missionary  to  Burmah,  b. 
1817,  d.  1854].  [With  portraits.]  Auburn, 
1854.  12° 538.4 

WiLLUfiHBY,  or  WILLOUGHBY,  Francis,  English  natu 
ralist,   b.  1635,  d.    1672.     See   Jardine,    Sir  W. 
Naturalist's  library v.  5  of  179.1 

WILMEB,  Lambert  A.  Life,  travels  and  adventures 
of  Ferdinand  do  Soto,  discoverer  of  the  Missis 
sippi,  [b.  1500,  d.  1542].  [With]  illustrations. 
Philadelphia,  1858.  8° 541.8 

WlLMOT,  John,  earl  of  Rochester,  English  poet  and  cour 
tier,  b.  1647,  d.  1680.  Crichton,  A.  Converts 
from  infidelity v.  1  of  830.28 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets v.  1  of  582. 11 

580.20;  v.  1  of  586.22;  v.  1  of  589.26 
WILMOT,  Sir  John   Eardley,   English  chief  justice  of 
the  court  of  common  pleas,   b.  1709,  d.  1792.     See 
Roscoo,  H.     Lives  of  eminent  British  lawyers. . .     388.4 
WILSON,   Alexander,  Scottish  ornithologist,  b.  1766,  d. 

1813.     Brightwell,  C.  L.    Scenes  in  the  life  of   .  589.22 

—  Edwards,  B.  B.     Biography  of  self-taught  men  .  ..548.18 

v.  2  of  548.22 

—  Jardine,  Sir  W.     Naturalist's  library v.  4  of  179.1 

—  Men  who  have  risen    551.18 

—  Peabody,  W.  B.  0.     Life  of v.  2  of  529.1 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men 543.13 

WILSON,  Bird,  D.D.     Life  of  the  Rt.  Rev.  William 

White,  D.  D.,  bishop  of  the  protestant  episcopal 
church  in  Pennsylvania,  [b.  1748,  d.  1836]. 
[With  portrait.]  Philadelphia,  1839.  8° 534.3 

WILSON,  Charles  AV.  The  recovery  of  Jerusalem. 

See  Palestine  exploration  fund 682.12 

WILSON,  Margaret  B.       See    Baron- Wilson,  M. 

WILSON,  Daniel,  D.D.,  bishop  of  Calcutta,  b.  1772,  d. 

1858.  Life  of.  See  Bateman,  J 571.1 

WILSON,  Daniel,  LL.  D.  Oliver  Cromwell  and  the 
protectorate.  [AVith  illustrations.]  London, 
1854.  16° 558.6 

WILSON,  David.  Henrietta  Robinson.  [With  por 
trait.]  New  York,  1855.  12° 1517.9 

WILSON,  Mrs.  Eleanor,  d.  1810.  See  Ellet,  E.  F. 

The  women  of  the  American  revolution. .  .v.  3  of  538.13 

WILSON,  Florence  (Florentius  Volesenus),  Latin  poet 
and  litterateur,  b.  about  1500,  d.  1547.  See  Irving, 
D.  Lives  of  Scotish  writers 586.13 

WILSON,  George,  M.  D.,  professor  of  technology  in  the 
University  of  Edinburgh,  b.  1818,  d.  1859.  Elec 
tricity  and  the  electric  telegraph,  with  the  Chem 
istry  of  the  stars.  London,  185  2.  16° 409.3 1 

Same.     New  edition.     London,  1859.     16° 1655.24 

—  Brown,  J.    Horae  subseci vro v.  2  of  894. 13 

—  Groser,  W.  H.    Men  worth  imitating 557.20 

—  Tillotson,  J.     Our  untitled  nobility 577.14 

—  Wilson,  J.  A.     Memoir  of 577.7 

WILSON,  Henry,  and  CAULFIELD,  James.     Book  of 

wonderful    characters.      Illustrated.      London, 

n.d.     16° 1546.5 

Contents.  —  Stone  eaters ;  Fire  and  poison  eaters ;  Eaters  of 
iron ;  Miss  Sarah  Whitehead,  '•  the  bank  nun  " ;  Daniel  Dan 
cer,  English  miser,  b.  1716,  d.  1794;  Chevalier  Desseasau,  Prus 
sian  dwarf,  b.  about  1700,  d.  1775;  Matthew  Lovat,  an  Italian 
who  crucified  himself,  b.  1759,  d.  1806 ;  Ephraim  Lopes  Pereira, 


Shelf.  No. 

WILSON,  Henry,  and  CAULFIELD,  James.    Book  of 
wonderful  characters,  continued. 

baron  d'Aguilar,  Austrian  miser,  b.  about  1740,  d.  1802;  Wy- 
bmd Lotties,  Dutch  dwarf,  b.  17S1;  Henry  Constantine  Jen 
nings.  English  virtuoso,  d.  1818;  Henry  I>moine,  English  ec 
centric  bookseller,  b.  17.56,  d.  1812;  Matthew  Buchiiijrer,  Ger 
man  dwarf,  b.  1674,  d.  1722;  Henry  Jenkins.  English  centenarian, 
b.  l.JOl.d.  1670;  Bertholde,  prime  minister  to  Alboinus,  fl.Gtli 
century;  Matthew  Robinson  Morris,  lord  Bokcb.v,  English  ec 
centric,  b.  1712,  d.  1800;  Foster  Powell,  English  pedestrian,  b. 
17)4,  d.  179.'!;  Joseph  Boruwlaski,  Polish  dwarf,  b.  1739,  d.  1»')7; 
Floram  Marchand,  French  water-spouter.  tl.  17th  century; 
Mrs.  Jane  Lcwson,  English  eccentric,  b.  1700;  Peter,  German 
wild  boy,  b.  about  1712,  d.  178.5:  John  liroughton,  English 
pugilist,!).  1701,  d.  1789;  Thomas  Wood,  English dietist.  b. 
171!).  d.  17&1;  Nathaniel  Bcntley,  English  economist,  d.  1809; 
Sir  Jeffrey  Dunstan,  mayor  of  Gari  at,  n.  1759,  d.  1797 ;  Henry 
Dimsdale,  mayor  of  Garrat,  b.  1758,  d.  1811  -.  George  Morland, 
English  painter,  b.  1763,  d.  1802:  Joanna  Smillicott.  English 
visionary  and  impostor,  b.  1750,  d  1814;  Thomas  Laugher, 
English  centenarian,  b.  1700,  d.  1812;  Margaret  MacAvoy 
(M'Avoy),  English  blind  girl,  b.  1800,  d.  1820;  Bampfylde 
Moore  Carew,  "king  of  the  gipsies,"  English  eccentric  men 
dicant,  b.  163.!,  d.  1770;  Thomas  Cooke.  English  mixer,  b.  1726, 
d.  1811;  Marv  Anne  Talbot.  English  sailor,  b.  1778,  d.  1793; 
Samuel  Terry,  "the  Botany  bay  RothscMid,"  b.  178!.  d.  1833; 
Daniel  Lambert,  English  fat  man,  b.  1770,  d.  1809:  Thomas 
Britton.  Englisli  musical  coalman,  b.  about  1000.  d.  1714;  Eliz 
abeth  Woodcock,  who  was  buried  in  the  snow  eight  days,  d. 
3799;  John  Elwcs,  English  miser,  b.  about  1714,  d.  1786;  Mrs. 
Elizabeth  Brownrigg,  English  murderess,  ex.  1707;  Charles 
Domery,  Polish  glutton,  b.  1778;  Thomas  Parr,  English  cen 
tenarian,  b.  148S.  d.  lft«;  Claude  Ambruise  Seurat,  a  living 
skeleton,  b.  1797;  Samuel  House,  the  patriotic  publican, d. 
1785;  James  Gordon,  English  eccentric,  d.  182.5;  Cliarles  Gen- 
evicvc  Louise  Augustc  Andre  Timothee  d  Eon  do  Beaumont, 
chevalier,  French  military  officer  and  diplomatist,  b.  1727,  d. 
1810;  Peter  Williamson,  Scotchman,  captured  by  the  Indians, 
1754 ;  Also,  short  notices  of  other  wonderful  characters. 

WILSON,  Hon.  Henry,  vice-president  of  the  United 
States,  b.  1812.  History  of  the  antislavery 
measures  of  the  37th  and  38th  United  States 
congresses,  18G1-64.  Boston,  1864.  12° 296.13 

—  History  of  the  reconstruction  measures  of  the  39th 

and  40th  congresses,  1865-68.     [With  portrait.] 

Hartford,  1868.     16° 296.16 

—  Life  of.     See  Lives,  etc 518.27 

—  Mann,  J.  B.     Life  of 517.29 

—  Parton,  J.     Sketches  of  men  of  progress 522.16 

—  Stowe,  H.  (E.)  B.     Men  of  our  times  1522.8 

WILSON,  Capt.  James,  b.  1760,  d.  1814.  See  Crichton, 

A.     Converts  from  infidelity v.  2  of  830.28 

WILSON,  James,  Scotch  jurist  and  author,  b.  1795,  d. 
1856.  Historical  and  descriptive  account  of 
British  India.  See  Murray,  II 810.51 

—  Narrative  of  discovery  and  adventure  in  Africa. 

See  Murray,  H 810.18 

—  Voyage  round  the  coasts  of  Scotland  and  the  Isles. 

[With  illustrations.]  Edinburgh,  1842.  2v.  16°.     646.6 
WILSON,  Jesse  A.     Memoir  of  George  Wilson,  M.  D., 
professor  in  the  University  of  Edinburgh,  [b. 

1818,  d.  1859].     Edinburgh,  1860.     8° 577.7 

WILSON,  John  ( Christopher  North),  Scottish  poet  and 
critic,  b.  1785,  d.  1854.  The  recreations  of  Chris 
topher  North,  [pseud.].  Philadelphia,  1850.  8°.  863.10 

—  Gordon,  M.     Memoir  of 555. 14 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 

nent  British  poets v.  2  of  896.1 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     Characteristics  of  literature. 

v.  2  of  548.5 

Note.  —  Sec  R.  S.  Mackenzie's  memoir,  [865.1.2].    Gordon's 
is  the  authoritative  life. 

WILSON,  John.  History  of  Switzerland.  [Anon.~\ 

London,  1832.  16° 368.7 

WILSON,  John  Leigh  ton.  Western  Africa:  its  his 
tory,  condition,  and  prospects.  With  engravings. 
New  York,  1856.  12° 938.1 

WILSON,  Mrs.  Martha,  b.  1758.  See  Ellet,  E.  F. 

The  women  of  the  American  revolution. .  .v.  2  of  538.13 

WILSON,  Richard,  painter,  b.  1713,  d.  1782.  See  Cun 
ningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  British 
painters,  etc v.  1  of  379.9;  v.  1  of  810.19 

ffote.  —  See  life  by  Thomas  Wright,  [B.  H.  4072.51];  and 
Fairholt's  Homes,  etc.,  [B.  H.  4075.51].    Also  Painting,  note. 

rViLSON,  Robert  Anderson.  Mexico  and  its  religion; 
with  incidents  of  travel,  1851-54.  With  illus 
trations.  New  York,  1855.  12° 256.4 

—  New  history  of  the  conquest  of  Mexico,  [1504-21]. 

Philadelphia,  1859.     8° 255.2 

iViLSON,  Samuel  F.  History  of  the  American  revolu 
tion,  [1763-83].  [Anon.]  Baltimore,  1834. 
12°...  ...  216.9 


WILSON 


300 


"WITCH 


Shelf.  No. 

WILSON,  S.  Sheridan.  Narrative  of  the  Greek  mis 
sion;  or,  sixteen  years  in  Malta  and  Greece. 
With  engravings.  London,  1839.  8° 683.2 

WILSON,  Thomas.  Biography  of  the  principal  Amer 
ican  military  and  naval  heroes.  2d  edition. 
[With  portraits.]  New  York,  1821.  2  v.  12°..  527.8 

WILSON,  Walter.  Life  and  times  of  Daniel  Do  Foe, 
[English  miscellaneous  writer,  b.  about  1663,  d. 
1731].  [With portrait.]  London,  1830.  3  v.  8J.  582.13 

WILSON,  Rev.  William.  The  modern  crusade;  or  the 

present  Russian  war.  Boston,  1854.  24° 2089.5 

—  The  popular  preachers  of  the  ancient  church:  their 

lives,  their  manners,  and  their  work.     [With  il 
lustrations.]     London,  n.  d.     16° 553.20 

Contents.  —  Thascius  Cxcilius  Cyprlanus,  St.,  father  of  the 
Latin  church,  bishop  of  Carthage,  d.  2">8;  Ambrosius,  father 
of  the  Latin  church,  bishop  of  Milan,  b.  340,  d.  397;Augus- 
tinus  Anrclius,  St.,  father ot  the Latin  church. bishop  ot  Hippo, 
b.  354,  d.  4.'!0 ;  Basilius,  the  great,  father  of  the  Greek  church, 
bishop  of  Ca?sarea,  b.  329,  d.  379:  Grigorius  Nazianzenus,  St., 
father  of  the  Greek  church,  bishop  of  Constantinople,  poet 
and  rhetorician,  b.  329.  d.  389  ?  Joannes  Chrysostom.  father  of 
the  Greek  church,  archbishop  of  Constantinople,  b.  347,  d.  407. 

WILTON,  Joseph,  sculptor,  b.  1722,  d.  1803.  See  Cun 
ningham,  A.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  British 
painters,  etc v.  3  of  379.9 

WINCHESTER,  Marquis  of.  See  Powlett,  or  Paulet, 
John  and  William. 

WINCHESTER  college,  Eng. ,  School-life  at.  Mans 
field,  R.  B 1817.24 

WINCKELMANN,  Johann  (Joachim).  History  of 
ancient  art,  translated  from  the  German,  by  G. 
H.  Lodge.  [With  illustrations.]  Boston,  1872, 
73.  4  v.  L.  8° 203.4 

—  History  of  ancient  art  among  the  Greeks.    Trans 

lated  from  the  German  by  G.  H.  Lodge.     [With 
illustrations.]     London,  1850.     8° 205.7 

Note.— Dr.  Lodge's  memoir  [201.4;  B.  H.  4074.9;  A. 22.5.9], 
is  the  most  accessible  English  account;  and  there  is  a  German 
life  by  Jiisti,  [B.  H.  28J3.3.1,  vol.  1  on  his  German ;  vol.  2  on  his 
Italian  life].  See  a  section  in  De  Stael's  Germany,  [UC7.201; 
Revue  moderne,  Jan.,  186.'!;  Westminster  review,  Jan..  IJWl 
National  quarterly  review.  Sept,  1867;  Stalir'sLessing[1516.14], 
and  Lcssing's  Laocoon  [209.14],  for  their  respective  views  of 
art;  Goethe  s  account,  [in  German,  10  S.1.30]  ;  Herder's  exam 
ination  of  Winckclmann's  views  in  his  works,  [B.  II.,  in  Ger 
man,  2887.1];  and  authorities  given  in  Thomas,  beside  the 
general  histories  of  German  literature. 

WINES,  Enoch  Cobb.  Commentaries  on  the  laws  of 
the  ancient  Hebrews.  5th  edition.  Philadelphia, 
1861.  8* 1083.2 

WINGET,  Ninian.     See  Winzet,  N. 

WINKWORTH,  Catherine.  Christian  singers  of  Ger 
many,  [800-1850].  [With  portraits.]  [London], 
n.d.  16° 1118.8 

WINNIPEEK,  lake.  Narrative  of  an  expedition  to  the 

source  of,  [1823].  Keating,  W.  H 624.11;  623.10 

WlNSLOW,  Edward,  governor  of  Plymouth  colony,  b. 
1595,  d.  1655.  Journal,  Relation  and  Brief  nar 
rative.  See  Young,  A.  Chronicles  of  the  pil 
grim  fathers 223.13 

—  Visit  to  Massasoit.     See  Morton,  N 223. 14 

WINSLOW,  Harriet  Lathrop,  American  missionary,  b. 

1796,  d.  1833.  Memoir  of.  See  Winslow,  M. . .  1109.10 
WlNSLOW,  John  A.,  American  rear-admiral,  b.  1810. 

See  Headley,  J.  T.     Farragut  and  our   naval 

commanders  272.7 

WINSLOW,  Mrs.  Mary,  b.  1774,  d.  1853.  Heaven 

opened.     Selection   from  [her]  correspondence. 

Edited  by  0.  Winslow.     New  York,  1867.     12°.   2097.9 

—  See  Baillie,  J.     Life-studies 548.12 

WINSLOW,  Rev.  Miron.     Memoir  of  Mrs.  Harriet  L. 

Winslow,  thirteen  years  a  member  of  the  Ameri 
can  mission  in  Ceylon,  [b.  1796,  d.  1833].     [With 

portrait.]     New  York,  [cop.  1840].     16° 1109.10 

WINSOR,  Henry,  of  Philadelphia.  Montrose,  and  other 
biographical  sketches.  [Anon.]  Boston,  1861. 
12° 555.12 

Contentt.  —  Charles  St.  Etienne  de  La  Tour,  French  settler 
in  Nova  Scotia,  fl.  17th  century:  George  Bryan  Brummell 
(Beau  BrvmmeU),  favourite  of  George  IV,  b.  1778,  d.  1840; 
hamnel  Johnson,  English  lexicographer,  philologist,  moralist, 
and  poet,  b.  1709,  d.  1784;  James  Graham,  marquis  of  Mont- 
rose,  Scottish  royalist,  b.  1612,  ex.  1050. 

WINSOR,  Justin.     History  of  Duxbury,  Mass.,  with 

genealogical  registers.     Boston,  1849.     8° 224.9 


Shelf.  No. 
WINTER,  Christopher  T.  Six  months  in  British  Bur- 

mah:    or,    India   beyond   the   Ganges   in    1857. 

[With  illustrations.]  [London],  1858.  12° 706.11 

WINTERSLOW:  essays  and  characters  written  there. 

Uazlitt,  AV 878.20 

WlNTHROP,  John,  1st  governor  of  Massachusetts,  b. 

1588,  d.  1649.     History  of  New  England,  1630- 

49.     New  edition.     Boston,  1853.     2  v.    8° 223.7 

A'ofe.  — R.  C.  Winthrop's  Life  of  Governor  "Winthrop.  based 
on  family  papers,  and  his  Journal,  is  a  completely  authorita 
tive  life,  and  a  valuable  commentary  on  the  founding  and 
early  history  of  the  colony,  [B.  IT.  L':!tf .:!'.!;  L'-",47.-IO].  The  first 
volume  covers  his  earlier  career  in  England,  and  an  excellent 
summary  of  it  is  given  by  Dr.  Ellis  in  the  Atlantic  monthly, 
Jan.,  1&>4.  Reviews  of  the  second  volume,  tracing  his  career 
from  his  leaving  England  to  his  death,  in  1649,  are  in  the 
North  American  review,  Jan.,  1807,  and  in  the  Atlantic 
monthly,  Feb.,  1867.  See  the  review  of  the  whole  work  in 
Blaukwood,  Aug.,  1807,  copied  in  Living  age,  Sept.  7, 18W-, 
and  in  the  Annual  register,  18,'>7,  [B.  II.  0217.1];  also  in  Lon 
don  Athenaeum,  June  22,  18  i7;  Spectator,  March  19,  1864; 
Saturday  review,  April  10,  1804;  beside  several  papers  by 
Count  de  Circourt  in  the  Revue  hntauniquc.  See  also  Ever 
ett's  address  at  Charlestown  [861.7.1],  and  the  references  in 
Allihone.  The  Wimhrop  papers  are  printed  in  the  collections 
of  the  Massachusetts  historical  society,  third  series,  vols.  9 
and  10;  fourth  series,  vols.  0  and  7  [B.  II.  2:151. 1],  and  are  re 
viewed  by  Lowell  in  the  North  American  review,  Oct.,  1867. 
See  note  under  Massachusetts  and  New  England. 

WINTHROP,  Margaret,  wife  of  Gov.  John  Winthrop, 
b.  about  1590,  d.  1646.  See  Belloc,  B.  (R.) 
Parkes.  Vignettes 1516.11 

WINTHROP,  Robert  Charles.  Addresses  and  speeches, 

[1835-51].  Boston,  1852.  8° 861.4 

—  Addresses  and  speeches,  1852-67.     Boston,  1867. 

8°  1815.4 

—  Massachusetts  and  its  early  history.     See  Massa 

chusetts  historical  society 222.3 

WINTHROP,   Theodore.     Life   in   the   open   air,   and 

otherpapers.     Boston,  1863.     12° 634.16 

WINTON,  Andrew.     See  Wynton,  A. 

WINZET,  or  WINGET,  Ninian,  abbot  of  St.  James,  Ratis~ 

bon,  Roman  catholic  writer,  b.  1519,  d.  15D2.     See 

Irving,  D.     Lives  of  Scottsh  writers 586.13 

WlRT,  William,  attorney-general   and  author,  b.  1773, 

d.   1835.     Letters  of  the  British  spy.     [/ln<fti.] 

4th  edition.     Baltimore,  18 1 1.     24U". 909.6 

Same.     10th  edition.     Prefixed,   sketch   of  the 

author.    [With  portrait.]    New  York,  18o2.    12D.     909.5 

—  Sketches   of  the   life   and   character   of   Patrick 

Henry,  [American  statesman,  b.  1736,  d.  1790], 
Philadelphia,  1817.  8° .  513.18 

—  See  Magoon,    E.   L.     Orators   of    the   American 

revolution 528.1 

A'ofc.  — See  his  life  by  J.  P.  Kennedy,  [B.  II.  4449a.4]. 

WISCONSIN.  Laphatn,  I.  A.  Geographical  and  topo 
graphical  description  of.  1844 239.16 

—  Ritchie,  J.  S.     Wisconsin  and  its  resources.     1858.     237.9 
WISE,  Henry  Alexander,    of  Virginia,  b.  1806.     Los 

Gringos:  or,  an  inside  view  of  Mexico  and  Cali 
fornia,  with  wanderings  in  Peru,  Chili,  and 
Polynesia.  New  York,  1850.  12° 627.24 

—  See  Savage,  J.     Our  living  representative  men. .   527.19 
WISE,  Isaac  M.     History  of  the   Israelitish  nation, 

from   Abraham  to  the   present  time.     Albany, 

1854.     2v.    8° 1085.7 

WISEMAN,   Nicholas  (Patrice  Stephen),  cardinal,  b. 
1802,   d.  1865.     Recollections   of  the   last   four 
popes  and  of  Rome  in  their  times.     [With  por- 
-  trait  of  Pius  vn.]     London,  1858.     8J 1098.1 

Contents.  —  Pius  VII.  b.  1742,  d.  1823:  Leo  XTT.  b.  17GO,  A.  1829; 
Pius  VIII.  b.  1761,  d.  1830;  Gregorius  XVI,  b.  1765,  d.  1816. 

Same.     Boston,  1858.     8° 2095.1 

—  Sermons,  lectures,  and  speeches  delivered  during 

his  tour  in  Ireland,  1858.  [With  portrait.] 
Dublin,  1859.  12° 645.10 

Same.     Boston,  1859.    12° 645.8 

WISNER,  Benjamin  B.,  pastor  of  the  Old  South  church, 
Boston,  b.  1794,  d.  1835.  Memoirs  of  Mrs.  Susan 
Huntington,  [American  authoress,  b.  17S1,  d. 
1823].  [With  portrait.]  4th  edition.  Boston, 
1833.  12° 538.22 

WIT  and  humor.  See  Whipple,  E.  P.  Literature 

and  life 1818.16 

WITCH  hill:  a  history  of  Salem  witchcraft.  Mudge, 

Z.A...  228.6 


WITCHCRAFT 


301 


WOODCROFT 


Shelf  No. 
WITCHCRAFT.     See  Salem;  also  Malcom's  Index,  [B. 

H.  2190.19]. 

WITHER,  or  WITHERS,  George,  English  poet,  b.  1588, 
d.  16G7.  Bell,  R.  Lives  of  the  English  poets. 

v.  2  of  398.2 

—  Langford,  J.  A.     Prison  books  and  their  authors.   883.14 
WITS  and  beaux  of  society.    Thomson,  K.  (B.). 555.1;  1545.8 
WITT,  Jan  de.     See  De  Witt,  Jan. 

WITTICH,  William.  Curiosities  of  physical  geog 
raphy.  London,  1853.  2  v.  24° 850.21 

—  Visit  to  the  western  coast  of  Norway.     London, 

1848.    24° 850.22 

WITTITTERLY,  John  Altrayed,  pseud.     Three  months' 

rest  at  Pau,  in  1859.     London,  1860.     16° 1666.13 

WIVES.    Biographies  of  good  wives.    Child,  L.  M. . ..     548.8 
WoLCOTT,  Oliver,  secretary  nf  the  treasury  of  the  United 
States,  b.  1726,  d.  1797.     Memoirs   of  the   ad 
ministrations  of  Washington  and  John  Adams, 
[1760-1801].     [With   portrait.]     Edited  by  G. 

Gibbs.    New  York,  1840,  46.     2  v.     8° 285.5 

WOLF,  George,  governor  of  Pennsylvania,  b.  1777,  d. 
1840.  See  Griswold,  R.  W.  Biographical  an 
nual 518.12 

WOLFE,  James,  English  major-general,  b.  1726,  d. 
1759.  Gleig,  G.  R.  Lives  of  the  most  eminent 
British  military  commanders v.  2  of  388.3 

—  James,  Q.  P.  R.     Memoirs  of  great  commanders. .     657.6 


yott.  —  Glcig's  brief  sketch,  written  with  the  advantage  of 
lome  of  Wolfe's  correspondence,  was  long  the  only  authentic 
account;  but  a  regular  biography  by  Wright,  1864  [B.  H. 
2544.7],  has  at  last  given  authentically  full  details,  based  in 
fact  upon  family  papers  and  correspondence.  Lorenzo  Sabiue 
had  previously,  18.VJ,  delivered  an  address  on  the  anniversary 
of  the  capture  of  Quebec,  which  was  published  with  an  illus 
trative  appendix  of  letters,  etc.,  [B.  H.  2393.C;  4435.5].  See 
references  in  Ailibone. 


WOLFF,  Rev.  Joseph,  Hebrew  Christian  missionary,  b. 
1795,  d.  1862.  Travels  and  adventures.  [With 
portrait.]  London,  1861.  8° 683.15 

WOLLASTON,  William  Hyde,  English  physician,  chem- 
ist,  an<4  natural  philosopher,  b.  1766,  d.  1828.  See 
Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th  cen 
tury  v.  4  of  839.G 

WOLSEY,  Thomas,  English  cardinal,  b.  1471,  d.  1530. 
Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies. 

v.  2  of  840. 10 

—  Gait,  J.     Life  of 566.11 

—  Lives  of  eminent  persons 365.18 

— ••  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 

Great  Britain > v.  1  of  815.1 

—  Mackintosh,    Sir  J.     Lives  of  eminent  British 

statesmen v.  1  of  388.6 

ffotc.  —  Gait's  is  the  best  for  the  general  reader,  having 
voluminous  appendices  of  illustrative  matter,  edited  by  Haz- 
litt,  and  also  containing  the  -personal  and  domestic  details 
from  the  old  life  by  Cavendish,  which,  as  edited  bv  Singer 
[B.  H.  254U.2I],  has  an  inquiry  into  its  authorship.  "See  nlso 
Forster's  brief  summary,  [B.  II.  4S47.19.lJi  Thomson's  com 
pendious  account,  [3M.18;  B.  H.,  E.212.8]:  the  account  by 
Grove,  174.',  [B.  II.  ^'!H6.4];  that  in  Fuller's  Holy  and  profane 
state,  [2099.18];  Fostcriana.  [857.7];  and  the  references  in 
Malcom's  Index  [B.  H.  2ISO.lyj,  and  Ailibone. 

WOLZOGEN,  Alfred  von.  Raphael  Santi,  [Italian 
painter,  b.  1483,  d.  1520]:  his  life  and  his  works. 
Translated  by  F.  E.  Bunnett.  [With  portrait.] 
London,  1866.  16° 1583.1 

WOMAN'S,  A,  experiences  in  Europe.  Wallace,  Mrs. 

E.  D 648/19 

"  WOMAN'S  mission,"  and  woman's  position.  See 
Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Memoirs  and  essays  illus 
trative  of  art,  literature,  and  social  morals 876.14 

WOMAN'S,  A,  pilgrimage  to  the  Holy  Land.  Gris 
wold,  L.  M 688.22 

WOMEN  of  worth.  A  book  for  girls.  Illustrated. 

New  York,  1860.  16° 551.19 


Contentt.  —  Mary  Washington,  mother  of  George  Washing- 


IUULIIIUJJISI,  u.  j/ou,  u.  joi>' ;  oaiau  jyiuiLiii,  uruun  |JMii;iMi;uo- 
pist,  b.  1791.  d  184:! ;  Margaiet  Mercer,  American  philanthropist, 
b.  1791.  d.  184G1;  Sarah  Boardnmn  Judson,  missionary  to  Bur- 
mah.  b.  180:!,  d.  18-15;  Lady  Rachel  Russell,  English  authoress, 
b.  16:«,  d.  17^8;  Lucy  Hutchinson,  English  authoress,  b.  Ifia), 
d.  1«59;  Isabella  I,  of  Castile,  queen  of  Spain,  b.  1450,  d.  1504 ; 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  Rowe,  English  beauty  and  poetess,  b.  1674,  d. 
1737;  Maria  Theresa,  of  Austria,  empress  of  Germany,  b.  1717, 
d.  1780;  Madeleine  Salome  Oherlin.  wife  of  Jean  F.  Oberlin, 
d.  1784 ;  A  mm  Letetia  Barbauld,  English  poetess  and  misccl- 


Shelf.  No. 
WOMEN  of  worth,  continued. 

laneous  writer,  b.  1745,  d.  1825 ;  Mrs.  Rebecca  Motte.  American 
heroine,  b.  17;«,  d.  1815;  Suzanne  Curchod  de  Nasse,  madame 
Necker.  French  litterateur,  b.  1750,  d.  1818;  Caroline  Lueretia 
Herscliel,  astronomer,  b.  1750,  d.  1848;  Hannah  More,  English 
novelist  and  essayist,  b.  17-15.  d.  183.3;  Ann  Flaxman,  wife  of 
John  Flaxman,  b.  1759,  d.  1820;  Harriet  Newell,  American 
missionary,  b.  179:',.  d.  1812;  Sarah  Lanman  Smith,  American 
missionary,  b.  1802,  d.  1836;  Mary  Rich,  countess  of  Warwick, 
b.  1G24,  d.  ]ii77 ;  Sarah  Mackintosh,  wife  of  Sir  James  Mack 
intosh,  d. 1830. 

WOMEN.  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  The  sunshine  of  domes 
tic  life;  or,  sketches  of  womanly  virtues,  and 
stories  of  the  lives  of  noble  women 1517.1 

—  Aguilar,  G.     Tho  women  of  Israel 766.12 

—  Belloc,  B.  (R.)Parkes.     Vignettes 1516.11 

—  Clarke,  M.  C.     World-noted  women 1522.25 

—  Clayton,  E.  C.     Notable  women 1517.7 

Queens  of  song 591.2 

—  Clever  girls  of  our  time:   and  how  they  became 

famous  women 599.21 

—  Dupanloup,  (F.  A.  P.)     Studious  women.  1129. 8;  1129.9 

—  Eddy,  D.  C.     Daughters  of  the  cross:  or,  woman's 

mission 569.9 

Heroines  of  the  missionary  enterprise 539.13 

—  Edgar.J.G.  Noble  dames  of  ancient  story.  569. 27;  599.24 

—  Ellet,  E.  F.     The  queens  of  American  society  ..  .1522.15 

Women  artists  in  all  ages  and  countries 544.23 

The  women  of  tho  American  revolution 538.13 

—  Fifty  famous  women:  their  virtues  and  failings..  569.24 

—  Hale,  S.  J.     Woman's  record 541.1;  1550.1 

—  Kavanagh,  J.     English  women  of  letters 589.30 

French  women  of  letters 1609.1 

Women  of  Christianity 595.14;  1595.11 

—  Michelet,  J.     The  women  of  the  French  revolu 

tion  [of  1789] 1008.G 

—  Remarkable  women  of  different  nations  and  ages.  547.5 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  women 598.19 

—  Sainte-Beuve,    C.    A.      Portraits    of    celebrated 

women 1598.16 

—  Sketches  of  tho  lives  of  distinguished  females. . . .    1859.1 

—  Starling,  E.     Noble  deeds  of  women 547.6;  843.2 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)    Thequeensof  society.  .542.15;  542.17 

Sf.e  also  England,  France,  Heroines.  Sovereigns,  United 
States.  Wives.  Also  Woman  in  Class  list  for  works  in  the 
arts  and  scieuces,  and  much  in  the  Bates  Hall  catalogues. 

WONDERFUL  characters,  Book  of.     Wilson,  H 1546.5 

WONDERFUL  escapes.     Bernard,  F 577.17 

WONDERS  in  nature  and  art.     See  Traveller,  Tho. ...   659.24 

WOOD,  Sir  Andrew,  Scotch  merchant  trader,  fl.  I;ith 
century.  See  Edgar,  J.  G.  Sea-kings  and  naval 
heroes  558.16 

WOOD,  Sir  Charles,  English  statesman,  b.  1800.  See 

British  cabinet  in  1853 599.9 

WOOD,  John.  Tho  suppressed  history  of  the  adminis 
tration  of  John  Adams,  [2d  president  of  tho 
United  States,  1797-1801,  b.  1735,  d.  1820]. 
[With  portrait.]  Philadelphia,  1846.  12° 309.7 

WOOD,  Mary  A.  E.     See  Green,  M.  A.  E. 

WOOD,  Thomas,  English  dietist,  b.  1719,  d.  1783.  See 

Wilson,  H.  Book  of  wonderful  characters 1546.5 

WOOD,  William,  founder  of  Sandwich,  Mass.,  d.  1639. 
Description  of  Massachusetts.  See  Young,  A. 
Chronicles  of  the  first  planters  of  Massachusetts 
bay 223.12 

WOOD,  William  B.  Personal  recollections  of  tho  stage, 
[1797-1846].  With  a  portrait.  Philadelphia, 
1855.  12° 356.12 

WOOD,  William  M.  Fankwei;  or,  tho  San  Jacinto  in 
the  seas  of  India,  China  and  Japan.  New  York, 
1859.  12° 706.12 

WOODBRIDGE,  Timothy,  D.D.,  b.  1794,  d.  1862.  Auto 
biography  of  a  blind  minister.  [With  portrait.] 
Boston,  1856.  12° 1517.3 

WOODBURY,  Augustus.  Narrative  of  the  campaign 
of  the  First  Rhode  Island  regiment,  1861.  Il 
lustrated.  Providence,  1862.  12° 295.1 

WOODCOCK,  Elizabeth,  who  was  buried  in  the  snow  eight 
days,  d.  1799.  See  Wilson,  H.  Book  of  wonder 
ful  characters 1546.5 

WOODCROFT,  Bennet.  Origin  and  progress  of  steam 
navigation.  Writh  illustrations.  London,  1848. 
4° 195.12 


WOODHOU8ELEE 


302 


WRIOTHESLEY 


WOODHOUSELEE,  Lord.     See  Tytler,  A.  F. 

WOODS,  Mrs.  Mary  Anne.     See  Paton,  M.  A. 

WOODS  and  waters.     Street,  A.  B 638. 13 

WOODVILLE,  Elizabeth.     See  Elizabeth  Woodville. 

WOODWORTH,  Francis  C.  The  young  American's  life 
of  [John  C.]  Fremont,  [b.  1813].  New  York, 
1856.  12° 1518.1 

WOOL,  Gen.  John  Ellis,  of  New  York,  b.  1789,  d. 
1872.  See  Savage,  J.  Our  living  representative 
men 627.19 

WOOL  and  woollen  manufactures  of  Great  Dritain. 

1859.  Samuel,  brothers 193.1 

WOOLRYCH,  Humphry  W.  Memoirs  of  Judge  [George] 
Jeffreys,  [b.  about  1648,  d.  1G80].  [With  por 
trait.]  London,  1827.  8° 568.4 

WOOLSEY,  Melanchthon  Taylor,  naval  commander,  b. 
1782,  d.  1838.  See  Cooper,  J.  F.  Lives  of  dis 
tinguished  American  naval  officers 527.5 

WOOLSEY,  Theodore  D.  Introduction  to  the  study  of 

international  law.  Boston,  1860.  12C 299.14 

WOKBOISE,  Emma  Jane.  Life  of  Thomas  Arnold, 
D.  D.,  [master  of  Rugby  school,  b.  1795,  d.  1842]. 
London,  1859.  8° 578.17 

WORCESTER,  Earl  of.     See  Somerset,  Edward. 

WORCESTER,  Marquis  of.  See  Somerset,  Edward  and 
Henry. 

WORCESTERSHIRE,  England,  Handbook  for  travellers 

in.  1867.  Murray,  J 1658.5 

WORDEN,  John  Lorimer,  American  commodore,  b.  1817. 
See  Headley,  J.  T.  Farragut  and  our  naval 
commanders 272.7 

WORDS,  Use  and  misuse  of.  See  Whipple,  E.  P.  Lit 
erature  and  life 1818.6 

WORDSWORTH,  Christopher.  Athens  and  Attica. 

[With  maps  and  plates.]  London,  1836.  8°...  683.6 

—  Journal  of  a  tour  in  Italy.     London,  1863.     2  v. 

12° 674.13 

—  Memoirs  of  William  Wordsworth,    poet-laureate, 

[b.  1770,  d.  1850].     Edited  by  H.  Reed.  Boston, 

1851.     2  v.     16° 584.21 

WORDSWORTH,  William,  Enylishpoet,b.  1770,  d.  1850. 
De  Quincey,  T.  Essays  on  the  poets,  and  other 
English  writers 895. 15 

—  Fields,  J.  T.     Yesterdays  with  authors 885. 22 

—  Hazlitt,  W.     The  spirit  of  the  age:  or  contempo 

rary  portraits v.  5  of  807.2;  888.17 

—  Hood,  E.  P.     William  Wordsworth:  a  biography.  584.20 

—  Home,  R.  H.     A  new  spirit  of  the  age 878.23 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the  most  emi 

nent  British  poets v.  2  of  896.1 

—  Jerdan,  W.     Men  I  have  known 1522.9 

—  Powell,  T.     Tho  living  authors  of  England 586.9 

—  Shairp,  J.  C.     Studies  in  poetry  and  philosophy.  .1829.11 

—  Taylor,  H.     Notes  from  books 403.4 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews v.  1  of  875.11 

v.  1  of  875.12 
Literature  and  life 1818.6 

—  Wordsworth,  C.     Memoirs  of 584.21 

.— The  principal  life  is  that  by  Christopher  Words- 


Poets  laureate;  in  the  edition  of  his  poems,  [1.119.7];  in  Cham- 
bers's  Papers  for  the  people,  [38G.1.5;  386.2..V).  Illustrative  mat 
ter  will  be  found  in  Coleridge  s  Biographia  literaria,  [88'J.!;.."] ; 
in  Celtic's  Recollections,  [58<i.l7];  in  De  Quinccy's  literary 
r«minis."<-.Hvy,  [«'.r>.ll];  in  Miss  Mlttbrd's  life,  [1.117.12];  in 
Julian  C.  Young's  Journal,  [57U.11 ;  B.  H.  0517.19];  in  Procters 
Memoir  of  Lamb  [1516.93,  ctc- 

Essays  on  his  life  and  poems  will  be  found  in  Jeffrey,  [8C.1.G, 
adverse];  in  Talfburd,  [8U3.9] ;  in  Shairp,  [18S9.U1:  in  Masson, 
[B.  H.  4544.11] ;  in  F.  W.  Robertson's  .Lectures,  [8SM.1J] ;  in  De 
Quincev,  [as  above];  in  Blackwood,  1371,  or  Living  age,  21 
Oct.,  1871;  in  North  American  review,  April,  1**>5,  criticism  on 
his  over  devotion  to  tlie  sentiment  of  landscape.  c',c. ;  in  Whip- 
pie,  [as  above,  or  North  American  review,  Oct.,  1844] ;  inGiies'a 
Illustrations  of  genius,  [875..r.];  in  Hutton,  [B.  H.  4.0.'.(i.i:).2]; 
in  Brimley,  [877?51;  in  Prof.  Wilson,  [4.VW.11.1];  in  Clougli, 
[B.  H.  6577.2:1.1] ;  in  Haziitt,  [B.  H.  2558.30.2];  also  [B.  H. 
455«.  10,5],  etc. 

Visits  to  the  poet  and  the  associations  of  the  lake  region  are 
described  in  Field's  Yesterdays;  in  Emerson's  English  traits, 
[878.8];  in  Hawthorne's  English  note  books,  [IftKi  10.  or  Atlan 
tic  monthly,  July,  18CT];  in  Iloppin's  Old  England  [1654.81, 
ctc.  See  article  on  Westmoreland  in  London  quarterly,  April, 
1887,  and  Howitt  on  Bolton  priory,  [89C.3.1],  There  are  full 
references  in  AlU'bonc. 

WORKINGMAN,  Autobiography  of  a 599.19 

WORKING  man,  Couftwions  of  a.     Souvostro,  ft 1655.21 


Shelf.  No. 

WORKING  man,  Memoirs  of  a 840.45 

WORKING  man's  life,  Tho  story  of  a.     Mason,  F 1536.2 

WORLD,  The.     Ansted,  D.  T.     The  world  we  live  in . .    163.32 

—  Blake,  J.  L.    The  world  as  exhibited  in  the  man 

ners,  customs,  and  characteristics  of  all  nations. .     947.8 

—  Fisher,  R.  S.     Tho  book  of 151.4 

WORMELEY,  KatherinoP.    The  United  States  sanitary 

commission.  A  sketch  of  its  purposes  and  its 

work.  [Anon.]  Boston,  1863.  12U 307.20 

WORNCM,  Ralph  N.  The  epochs  of  painting  charac 
terized.  London,  1847.  24° 850.23 

Same.  New  edition.  [Illustrated.]  London, 

1859.  P.  8° 206.18 

Note.  —  For  later  edition,  see  note  under  Fainting. 

WORTLEY,  Emmeline  Stuart,  lady.  Travels  in  the 

United  States,  1849,  50.  New  York,  1851.  12°.  628.20 

WORTLEY,  Sir  Francis,  b.  1591.  See  Bell,  R.  Lives 

of  the  English  poets v.  2  of  398. 2 

WOTTON,  Sir  Henry,  English  statesman  and  litterateur, 
b.  1568,  d.  1639.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illus 
trious  personages  of  Groat  Britain v.  4  of  815.1 

—  Walton,  I.     Life  of 589.5 

Kate..  —  Walton's  Life  is  also  in  Bates  Hall,  [4179.10;  4546.21]. 
See  also  Allibone. 

WRANGELL,  Ferdinand  von.  Narrative  of  an  expedi 
tion  to  the  polar  sea,  1820-23.  [With  map.] 
New  York,  1841.  18° 820.49 

WRAXALL,  Sir  (Frederick  Charles)  Lascelles.  Tho 
armies  of  the  groat  [European]  powers.  London, 
1859.  12° 948.18 

—  The  backwoodsman;  or,  life  on  the  Indian  fron 

tier.     With  illustrations.     Boston,  1866.     16°..   245.12 

—  Hand-book  to  the  naval  and  military  resources  of 

the  principal  European  nations.  London,  1856. 

8° 947.3 

WHAY,  John.     See.  Ray,  John. 

WRECK,  The,  and  the  rescue.  A  memoir  of  H.  Fair- 
field.  See  Fail-field,  H . .  539.36 

WRKKIN,  All  round  the.     White,  W 645.17 

WREN,  Sir  Christopher,  Enylit/h  architect,  b.  1632,  d. 
1723.  Biographies  of  eminent  men  from  the  13th 
century v.  3  of  839. 6 

—  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  worthies,  v.  11  of  840.10 

—  Cunningham,  A.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  Brit 

ish  painters,  etc v.  4  of  379.9 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Footprints  of  famous  men.  .548.16;  551.13 

—  Elmes,  J.     Sir  Christopher  Wren  and  his  times..   203.18 

—  Lives  of  eminent  persons 365.18 

—  Memorials  of  early  genius 551.10 

WRIGHT,    Elizur.      An    eye    opener  for    the  wide 

awakes.     Boston,  1860.     12° 299.16 

WRIGHT,  Henry  Clarke.  Human  life:  illustrated  in 
my  individual  experience.  [With  portrait.] 
Boston,  1849.  12° 536.16 

WRIGHT,  Silas,  American  statesman,  b.  1795,  d.  1847. 

Life  and  times  of.  See  Hammond,  J.  D 523.9 

WRIGHT,  Thomas,  "the  Manchester  prison  philanthro 
pist,"  b.  1789.  See  Brave  men's  footsteps 1559.5 

WRIGHT,  Thomas,  English  antiquary,  b,  1810.  Early 
travels  in  Palestine,  narratives  of  Arculf,  Willi- 
bald,  Bernard,  Saewulf,  Sigurd,  Benjamin  of  Tu- 
dela,  Sir  John  Maundeville,  Bertrandon  de  la 
Brooquiere,  andMaundroll.  London,  1818.  P.  8°.  846.7 

—  Essays  on  subjects  connected  with  the  literature, 

popular  superstitions,  and  history  of  England  in 

the  middle  ages.     London,  1846.     2  v.     12° 987,3 

—  History  of  France  [to   1861].      [With   illustra 

tions.]     [London,  n.  d.]      3  v.     L.  8° 991,1 

—  History  of  the  reigns  of  George  iv  and  William 

iv,    including   the   reform  in   parliament.     See 
Hume,  D 962.3 

—  Queen  Elizabeth  [b.  1533,  d.  1603]  and  her  times. 

[With  portraits  and  fac-similes.]    London,  1838. 

2  v.  8° 654.2 

WRIGHT,  W.  W.  Dorc.  By  a  stroller  in  Europe. 

[Anon.]  New  York,  1857.  12° C57.6 

WRIOTHESLEY,  Henry,  earl  of  Southampton,  b.  1573, 

d.  1624.     See  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious 

personages  of  Great  Britian v  3  of  815. 1 

WIMOTHKSLKY,  Rachel.  Sff  Russell,  Rachel,  lady. 


WRIOTHESLEY 


303 


YOUNG 


Shelf.  No. 

WRIOTHESLEY,  Thomas,  4f  A  earl  of  Southampton,  lord 
high  treasurer,  d.  1667.  See  Lodge,  E.  Por 
traits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain. 

v.  5  of  815.1 

WYCHERLEY,  William,  English  dramatist  and  poet,  b. 
1640,  d.  1715.  See  Dunham,  S.  A.  Lives  of  the 
most  eminent  literary  and  scientific  men  of  Great 
Britain v.  3  of  398.3 

Note.—  See  Leigh  Hunt's  memoir,  [B.  H.  2571.51]. 

WYCKLYFFE.     See  Wickliff. 

WYKEHAM,  William  of,  English  architect,  b.  1324,  d. 
1404.  Cabinet  portrait  gallery  of  British  wor 
thies  v.  1  of  840.10 

—  Cunningham,  A.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  Brit 

ish  painters,  etc v.  4  of  379.9 

WYNNE,  James.  Lives  of  eminent  literary  and  sci 
entific  men  of  America.  New  York,  1850.  16°.  518.3 

Contents. — Benjamin  Franklin,  statesman,  philosopher,  and 
author,  b.  170ii,  a.  1790;  Jonathan  Edwards,  metaphysician, 
divine,  and  author,  b.  1703,  d.  1758;  Robert  Fulton,  American 
painter  and  improver  of  the  steam-boat,  b.  1765,  d.  1815;  John 
Marshall,  chicfjustice  and  writer,  b  17.».  d.  18.'i5;  David  Bit- 
tenhouse,  astronomer,  mathematician,  and  physicist,  b.  1732, 
d.  1796;  Eli  Whitney,  inventor,  b.  1765,  d.  1825. 

WYNTER,  Andrew.  Curiosities  of  civilization.  Lon 
don,  [I860].  12° 893.12 

—  Our  social  bees;  or,  pictures  of  town  and  country 

life.     London,  1861.     12° 883.15 

—  Pictures  of  town  and  country  life,  and  other  pa 

pers.      By    Werdna   Retnyw,   M.    D.,     [pseud.]. 
Illustrated.     London,  1855.     12° 395.2 

—  Subtle  brains  and  lissom  fingers.     And  other  pa 

pers.  London,  1863.  12° 882.18 

WYNTON,  WYNTOWN,  or  WINTON,  Andrew,  chronicler, 

prior  of  St.  Serf,fl.  lit h  century.     See  Tytler,  P. 

F.  Lives  of  Scottish  worthies v.  2  of  399.9 

WYOMING,  Pa.  Miner,  C.  History  of.  1845 234.12 

—  Peck,  G.     Wyoming;    its  history,  stirring  inci 

dents,  and  romantic  adventures.    1858 237.2 

—  Stone,  W.  L.     Poetry  and  history  of.      1841 237.14 

—  The  women  of.     See  Ellet,  E.  F.     The  women  of 

the  American  revolution v.  2  of  538.13 

Note.  —  See  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  17. 

WYSE,  George.     Pictures  of  Scottish  life.     [Poeins.] 

Edinburgh,  1847.     16° 1325.7 

X  and  Y,  pseud.  Long  vacation  ramble  in  Norway 

and  Sweden.  Cambridge,  1857.  12° 668.8 

XAVIER,  St.  Francisco,  apostle  of  India,  first  disciple 
of  Loyola,  b.  1506,  d.  1552.  Bartoli,  D.  Life 
of 542.11 

—  Myers,  F.     Lectures  on  great  men 557.8 

XERXES  the  great,  kiny  of  Persia,  d.  465.  History  of. 

See  Abbott,  J 549.25 

XIMENES,  Francisco  de  Cisneros,  Spanish  cardinal, 
archbishop  of  Toledo,  grand-inquisitor,  and  stales- 
man,  b.  1436,  d.  1517.  Biographies  of  eminent 
men  from  the  13th  century v.  1  of  839.6 

—  Crowe,  E.  E.     Lives  of  the  most  eminent  foreign 

statesmen v.  1  of  388.7 

—  Myers,  F.     Lectures  on  great  men 657.8 

XINGU',  or  CHINGU,  Voyage  up  the.     See  Adalbert, 

II.  W.     Travels,  etc 633.11 

XOLOTL,  king  of  the.  Chechemencans ,  fl.  \1th  century. 
See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Lives  of  celebrated  Ameri 
can  Indians v.  5  of  1869.1 

YALDEN,  Thomas,  English  poet,  b.  1671,  d.  1736.     See 

Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets  . .  v.  2  of  582.11 
586.20;  v.  2  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

YALE,  Rev.  Cyrus.  The  godly  pastor.  Life  of  Rev. 
Jeremiah  Hallock,  of  Canton,  Conn.,  [b.  1758, 
d.  1826].  Added,  sketch  of  the  life  of  Rev. 
Moses  Hallock,  of  Plainfield,  Mass.,  [b.  1760, 
d.  1837].  New  York,  n.  d.  12° 1107.2 

YANKEE  boy,  The,  from  home.    New  York,  1864.  12°.   1678.2 

YANKEK  conscript,   The  ;    or,   eighteen   months   in 

Dixie.     Fisher,  G.  A 308.13 

YANKEE  travels  through  Cuba.    See  Demotions  Phi- 

lalethes,  pseud 626,15 


Shelf.  No. 

YARRANTON,  Andrew,  founder  of  English  political 
economy,  iron-master  and  soldier,  b.  1616,  d.  after 
1681.  Account  of.  See  Dove,  P.  E 588.1 

YATES,  Robert.  Notes  of  proceedings  of  convention 
for  forming  the  constitution,  1787.  See  Secret 
proceedings,  etc 299.6 

YATES,  William  Holt.  Modern  history  and  condition 
of  Egypt.  With  illustrations.  London,  1843. 
2  v.  8° 955.8 

YCHOALAY,  chief  warrior  of  the  Abipones,  fl.  18th  cen 
tury.  See  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Lives  of  celebrated 
American  Indians v.  5  of  1869. 1 

YEAR  abroad,  A.     George,  W.  C 1688.4 

YELLOW  sea,  Voyage  to  the,  [1816,  17].    MacLeod,  J.  696.11 

YELVERTON,  Theresa.  Saint  Augustine,  Florida. 
Sketches  of  its  history,  objects  of  interest,  and 
advantages  as  a  resort  for  health  and  recreation. 
[Anon.]  New  York,  1869.  63pp.  16° 1639.12 

YEOMAN,  Richard,  of  Hadlcirjh,  English  divine  and 
martyr,  burnt  1558.  See  Tayler,  C.  B.  Memo 
rials  of  the  English  martyrs 1094.10;  1094.15 

YOAKUM,  Henderson.  History  of  Texas,  1685-1846. 

New  York,  1856.  2  v.  8° 235.11 

YONGE,  Charles  Duke,  professor  in  Queen's  college, 
Belfast,  Ireland.  History  of  England,  to  1856. 
London,  1857.  P.  8° 966.1 

—  Parallel   lives  of    ancient  and    modern    heroes. 

London,  1858.     12° 545.29 

Contents.  —  Epaminondas,  Theban  general,  b.  B.  C.  411,  d. 
B.  C.  362;  Philip,  of  Macedon,  h.  I!.  O.  382,  d.  1!.  C.  336;  Gus- 
tavus  II.  Adolphus,  king  of  Sweden,  b.  IttH,  d.  1632;  Frederic 
II,  the  great,  king  of  Prussia,  b.  1712,  d.  1786. 

—  Three  centuries  of  English  literature,  [1564-1863]. 

New  York,  1872.     12° 887.9 

—  Three  centuries  of  modern  history,  [1494-1821]. 

New  York,  1872.     12° 947.21 

YONGE,  Charlotte  M.  Cameos  from  English  history 
from  Rollo  to  Edward  n.  [Anon.]  Philadel 
phia,  1868.  16° 1818.19 

YORK,  Duchess  of.     See  Hyde,  Anne. 

YORKE,  Oliver,  Esq.,  pseud.     iSVeMahony,  Francis  S. 

YORKE,  Philip,  1st  earl  of  Hardwicke,  English  lawyer, 
b.  1690,  d.  1764.  See  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain v.  7  of  815.1 

YORKSHIRE,  Eng.  Murray,  J.  Handbook  for  travel 
lers  in.  1869 1658.4 

—  White,  W.     A  month  in.     1858 645.5 

YORUBA  mission,  Outline  of  the.     Tucker,  S 699.14 

YOSEMITE,  The,  guide-book,   [pocket  edition].     See 

California.     Geological  survey 639.30 

Note.  —  See  Harper's  monthly,  vol.  32.  The  quarto  editions 
of  Prof.  Whitney's  Yosemite  "book  [23.B.1],  and  of  his  Yo- 
semite  guide-book  [4462.21]  are  in  Bates  Hall,  goe  also  Cali 
fornia. 

YOUNG,  Alexander,  D.  D.  Chronicles  of  the  first 
planters  of  Massachusetts  bay,  1623-36.  Boston, 
1846.  8° 223.12 


Letter  to  J.  Endicott;  The  company  s  letters  ot  instruction  to 
Gov.  Endicott;  Form  of  government;  Allotment  of  lands; 
Oaths  of  office;  Agreement  with  the  ministers ;  Higginson,  F., 
Journal,  and  New-England's  plantation;  General  consider 
ations  for  planting  New-England!  The  agreement  at  Cam 
bridge;  The  company's  letters  to  Higginson  and  Endicott  j 
The  company's  request  to  their  brethren  in  the  church  of  Eng 
land  ;  Dudley,  T.,  Letter  to  the  countess  of  Lincoln ;  Clap,  B., 
Memoirs;  Early-records  of  Charlcstown;  Wood,  W.,  Descrip 
tion  of  Massachusetts;  Cotton,  J.,  Life  and  letters;  Mather,B., 
Journal;  Thacher,  A.,  Narrative  of  shipwreck;  Shepard, T., 
Memoir  of  his  own  life. 

—  Chronicles  of  the  pilgrim  fathers  of  the  colony  of 
Plymouth,  1602-65.  [With  engravings.]  Bos 
ton,  1841.  8° 223.13 

Contents.  —  Bradford,  W.,  History  of  Plymouth  colony! 
Bradford,  W.,  and  Winslow,  E.,  Journal ;  Cushman,  R..  Dis 
course  on  the  state  ot'tlie  country;  Winslow,  E.,  Relation  and 
Brief  narration ;  Bradford,  W.,'Dialogue,  and  Memoir  of  W. 
Brewster ;  Letters. 

YOUNG,  Arthur,  English  agricultural  writer,  b.  1741, 
d.  1820.  See  Edwards,  E.  B.  Biography  of 
self- taught  men 548. 18 ;  v.  1  of  548.23 


YOUNG 


304 


ZWINGLI 


Shelf.  No. 

YOUNG,  Brigham,  high  priest  of  the  Mormons,  b.  1801. 
The  Mormon  prophet  and  his  harem.  See 
Waite,  C.  V 248.3 

Xote.—  See  McCarthy's  Modern  leaders,  [1512.3] ;  and  Mor- 
monism,  note. 

YOUNG,  Charles  Mayne,  English  tragedian,  b.  1777, 

d.  1856.  Memoir  of.  See  Young,  J.  C 570. 11 

YOUNG,  Edward,  English  divine  and  poet,  b.  1681,  d. 

1765.  Bell,  R.  Lives  of  the  English  poets,  v.  2  of  398.2 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  poets. ..  .v.  3  of  582. 11 

58C.20;   v.  3  of  586.22;  v.  2  of  589.26 

ftote.  —  See  We  by  Mitford,  [329.14;  1319.9]:  also,  [314.12.1; 
B.  H.  201(8.4.1] ;  Chalmers's  memoir,  [B.  II.  2591-.7.13] ;  Ander 
son's,  [B.  H.  4004.1.10]. 

YOUNG,  John.  The  Christ  of  history.  New  York, 

1856.  12° 1087.13 

YOUNG,  Julian  Charles,  b.  1806.  Memoir  of  Charles 
Mayne  Young,  tragedian,  with  extracts  from  tho 
Journal  [of  J.  C.  Young].  With  portraits  and 
sketches.  London,  1871.  16°  576.11 

YOUNG,  Thomas,  M.  D.,  English  physicist  and  writer, 
b.  1773,  d.  1820.  See  Arago,  (D.)  F.  (J.)  Bi 
ographies  of  distinguished  scientific  men  541.3 

YOUNG  America  in  Wall-street.     Train,  G.  F 877.7 

YOUNG  American's  library  [of  eminent  statesmen]. 

[With  illustrations.]  Boston,  18G8.  6  v.  12°.  1527.5 

Contents.— Vol.  I.  Lifc  of  Benjamin  Franklin,  b.  1708.  d. 
1790.  II.  Life  of  Daniel  Webster,  b.  1782,  d.  1812.  III.  The 
Yankee  tea-party ;  or,  Boston  in  1773,  by  II.  C.  Watson.  IV. 
Life  of  William  Pent),  b.  1344,  d.  1718.  V.  Life  of  Henry 
Clay,  b.  1777,  d.  18S2.  VI.  Tlie  old  bell  of  independence  j  or, 
Philadelphia  in  1770,  by  H.  C.  Watson. 

YOUNG  men,  The,  of  America.  Batchelder,  S.,jr. . . .  218.2 
YOUNG  men,  The,  of  the  Bible.  Boston,  1859.  12°.  544.24 
YOUNG  people's  illustrated  Bible  history.  Norwich, 

Conn.,  1871.     8° 1092.18 

YOUTH'S  illustrated  Bible  history.  Thomson,  D.  W.  1092. 19 
YUCATAN.  Norman,  B.  M.  Rambles  in.  1843.  621.4;  1623.2 

—  Robertson,  W.  P.     A  visit  to  Mexico,  by.     1853.  638.10 

—  Stephens,  J.  L.     Incidents  of  travel  in.    1848...     621.5 

621.10;  621.11 

Seealsn  America  (Central),  Chiapas ;  also  Tour  du  raonde, 
[B.H.  6J91.1,  18G2,  vol.  1]. 

YUSEF;  or  the  journey  of  the  Frangi.  Browne,  J.  R.  656.12 
YVAN,  (M.)  History  of  the  insurrection  in  China, 

[1850-53].     See  Gallery,  (J.)  M 938.6 


Shelf.  No. 
ZAMBESI.  Narrative  of  an  expedition  to  the  Zambesi 

and  its  tributaries,  [1858-64].     Livingstone,  D. 

and  C 681.9 

ZANE,  Miss  Elizabeth.  See  Ellet,  E.  F.  The  women 

of  the  American  revolution v.  2  of  538.13 

ZENOBIA,  queen  of  Palmyra,  d,  273.  Jameson,  A. 

(M.)  Lives  of  celebrated  female  sovereigns.. ..  569.28 
Memoirs  of  celebrated  female  sovereigns,  v.  1  of  810.44 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.     The  heroines  of  history 599.22 

—  Sketches  of  tho  lives  of  distinguished  females. ...  1859.10 
ZINCALF,  The;  or,  an  account  of  the  gypsies  of  Spain. 

Borrow,  G 673.1;  889.5;  935.3 

ZINZE.VDORF,  Nicholas  Ludwig,  count,  German  Mora 
vian,  b.  1700,  d.  1760.  Life  of.  See  Spangen- 

berg,  A.  G.... ' 545.26 

ZINZEXDORF,  Philipp  Ludwig,  Graf  von,  Austrian 
minister  of  state,  b.  1671,  d.  1742.  See  Crowe, 

E.  E.     Lives  of  tho  most  eminent  foreign  states 
men v.  5  of  388.7 

ZION,.  Sinai  and.     1861.     Bausman,  B 688.16 

ZOOLOGISTS.  Taxidermy;  with  the  biography  of 

zoologists.  Swainson,  W 408.5 

ZOUAVB  before  Sebastopol,  Recollections  of  a.  May- 

nard,  F 1008.18 

ZOUAVE  officer.  Reminiscences  of  an  officer  of  the 

zouaves.  1860 1006.5 

ZSCHOKKB,  Johann  Heinrich  Daniel,  German  novelist 
and  historian,  b.  1771,  d.  1848.  History  of  Swit 
zerland  for  tho  Swiss  people.  With  continua 
tion  to  1848,  by  E.  Zschokke.  Translated  by 

F.  G.  Shaw.     New  York,  1855.     12° 917.2 

—  See  Iledgo,  F.  II.     Prose  writers  of  Germany. ...      545.1 

ZULU  country,  The  kafirs  of  the.     Shooter,  J 693 ,2 

ZULUS.     Life  with  the  Zulus  of  Natal,  South  Africa. 

Mason,  G.  II 1655.9 

ZUMALACARREGUI,  Twelve  months'  campaign  with, 
in  Navarre  and  tho  Basque  provinces,  [1834,  35]. 

See  Henningsen,  C.  F 917.3 

ZURICH.  Spectacles  for  young  eyes.  1865.  Lan 
der,  S.  W 1638.10 

ZwiNGLl,  Ulrich,  Swiss  reformer,  b.  1484,  d.  1521. 
ChristofFel,  R.  Zwingli;  or,  the  rise  of  the 
reformation  in  Switzerland 1085.14 

—  Hess,  J.  K.     Life  of 545.27 

Note.  —  See  Malcom'a  Index,  [2190.19]. 


NOTE.— The  titles  in  this  Catalogue  (so  far  as  the  Library  possessed  the  books  at  the  respective  dates)  appeared  first,  with  brief  entries,  in  the  Catalogue  of 
the  Library,  when  in  Mason  Street,  1854  j  secondly,  with  fuller  entries,  in  that  of  the  Lower  Hall,  1858,  with  its  eight  annual  Supplements ;  thirdly,  with  brief 
entries,  in  the  Finding  Lists  for  History,  politics,  etc.,  May,  1867  (2000  copies),  and  for  Biography,  travel,  etc..  May,  1868  (2000  copies) ;  and  in  part  in  the 
Class  List  for  Poetry,  drama,  and  miscellanies,  August,  1870  (5000  copies),  and  for  Arts,  sciences,  etc.,  second  edition,  September,  1871  (3000  copies).  Ill  tno 
present  Catalogue  (3000  copies),  the  fuller  entries  are  restored,  and  other  matters  are  added,  as  is  explained  in  the  preface. 


Note.—  Copies  of  the  printed  Catalogues  are  always  ac 
cessible  on  the  tables  of  the  Bates  Hall,  at  the  Clerk's  Desk 
in  the  Lower  Delivery  Hall,  and  at  the  Branches. 

A  limited  number  of  copies  of  the  INDEX  and  SUPPLEMENT 
of  the  Bates  Hall  circulate  like  other  books. 

Bulletins. 

A  fresh  list' of  accessions  is  posted  almost  daily  in  each 
Library.  That  for  the  Bates  Hall  shows  all  the  books 
added  to  the  Central  Library,  and  for  the  few  days  that 
elapse  before  titles  appear  in  print  on  the  Bulletin  board, 
the  important  new  books  are  displayed  (with  the  shelf- 
numbers  attached)  in  a  glass  case  at  the  Desk.  The  lists  for 
the  Lower  Hall  and  for  the  Branches  show  only  the  books 
added  to  those  departments. 

The  printed  quarterly  Bulletins  are  for  sale  (excepting 
those  d\it  of  print)  at  2  cents  each.  Books  with  numbers 
below  2110  are  in  the  Lower  Hall;  above  2110  in  the  Bates 
Hall.  Those  with  K.  B-,  S.  B.  and  KOX.  prefixed  to  the 
number  arc  respectively  in  the  East  Boston,  the  South  Boston 
and  the  Roxbury  Branches.  Those  with  shelf-numbers  in 
the  Roxbury  Branch-  above  5000,  belong  to  the  Fellowes 
Athenaeum,  and  are  drawn  out  separately. 

Bates  Hall  of  the  Central  Library, 

I.    The  INDEX  of  1861.  (Includes  the  Bo  wditeh  Library.) 
Royal  octavo,  902  pages,     (hit  of  print. 

II.    The  SUPPLEMENT  of  I860.   (Includes  the  Parker  Li 
brary.)    Royal  octavo.  718  pages.     For  sale  <tt  $2.00. 

III.  The  CATALOGUE  OF  THE  PRINCE  LIBRARY.    Royal 
octavo,  160  pages,     /-'or  *'//<•  <d  $1.00. 

IV.  THE  CONSOLIDATED  BULLETIN  (kept  at  the  Desk). 
Combines  in  one  alphabet  the  titles.contained  in  the  twenty- 
four  printed  Bulletins  which  have  been  issued  since  October, 
1867,  and  shows  the    more  important   books    added  to   the 
Bates  Hall  of  the  Library  since  August  31,  of  that  year;  also, 
all  books  added  to  the  Lower  Hall  since  the  issue  of  the  first 
editions  of  the  several  Finding  Lists;  and  all  books  added  to 
the  Branches  since  the  issue  of  their  respective  catalogues. 
It  has  no  entries  under  subjects. 

V.  PUBLIC  CARD  CATALOGUE.    The  printed  cards,  to 
gether  with  those  in  manuscript  in  the  same  drawers,  show 
the  books  added  to  the  Bates  Hall  since  1866.    Those  in  print 
show  also  the  hooks  added  to  the  Lower  Hall  since  October 
1,  1871,  and  contain  all  needful  cross-references,  under  sub 
jects,  etc.;  those  in  manuscript  do  not  contain  such  cross- 
references,  but  only  main  entries,  under  authors,  etc.     It  is 
the  intention,   however,  to  embody  the  titles  of  the  Manu 
script  Cards  in  this  Printed  Card  Catalogue,  with  the  neces 
sary  cross-references,   as  rapidly   as   possible.      The   titles 
from   the  printed   Catalogue   of   the   Prince   Library   have 
been  inserted  in  their  proper  alphabetical  places;    and  in 
due  time  it   is   hoped   to    embody  with   them,  in  the  same 
way,  the  printed  titles  from  the  Bates  Hall  Index  and  Sup 
plement,  from  Vol.  1  of  the  Bulletins,  and  from  the  Lower 
Hall  Class  Lists,  BO  that  the  public  shall  have  access  in  one 
alphabet  to  a  catalogue  of  all   the  books   in  the  Central 
Library.      Until    this    is    done,    the    visitor  will    have    to 
search  in  various  printed  alphabets  in  book  form,  and  in 
the  manuscript  part  as  well  as  in  the  printed  part  of  this 
Card  Catalogue. 

VI.  The  OFFICIAL  CARD  CATALOGUE,  which  can  be  con 
sulted,  in  cases  of  need,  upon  application,  supplements  the 
printed  Index  and  Supplement.  und  supplies  full  cross-refer 
ences  to  that  part  of  the  Public  Card  Catalogue  which  is  at 
present  in  manuscript. 

Engravings. 

A  List  of  the  Portrait.-  in  the  Tosti  Engravings  is  for  sale. 
at  5  cents.  Bulletins  13  and  15  contain  a  list  of  that  portion 
of  the  same  collection  which  is -in  bound  volumes,  (•.in- 
bracing  nearly  5,100  prints ;  Bulletin  21  contains  a  list  of  the 
framed  engravings,  not  portraits,  in  the  Bates  Hall;  and  a 
separate  Supplementary  List,  lately  issued,  completes  the 
cataloguing  of  the  entire  collection. 


Lower  Hall  of  the  Central  Library. 

I.    FICTION  AND  JUVENILES.  —  5th   edition,   August, 
1871,  76  pages.     Price  15  cents. 

Note.  —  AN  INDICATOR  FINDING  LIST,  or  manuscript  List 
of  the  numbers  on  the  Indicator  and  of  the  titles  of  the  books 
corresponding  to  them,  has  been  prepared  us  subsidiary  to 
this  Class  List,  and  may  be  found  at  the  Clerk's  desk. 

II.    ARTS,  SCIENCES,  AND  PROFESSIONS.     2d  edition. 


September.  1871,  71  pages.     Price  10  cent*. 
III.    HISTORY,  BIOCHAIMIY,  AND  TRAVEI 


VELS.  2d  edition, 
August,  1873,  304  pages.  It  has  notes  for  reader*,  to  assist 
them  in  choosing  books.  Price.  7ff  cents. 

IV.  FRENCH,  GERMAN,  AND  ITALIAN  BOOKS.  1st 
edition,  September,  1867,  4i  pages.  Price  2  cents. 

V.  POETRY,  DRAMA,  COLLECTIONS,  AND  MISCELLA 
NIES.  1st  edition,  August,  1870.  128  pages.  Price  20  cent*. 

VI.  A  CARD  CATALOGUE,  containing  only  the  titles  of 
works  (not  anonymous)  which  have  been  added  to  the 
Lower  Library  since  the  issue  of  the  various  Class  Lists, 
has  been  placed  at  the  Clerk's  desk  in  the  Distributing  Hall. 
In  the  printed  Bulletins,  such  works  are  entered  only  under 
the  names  of  their  authors.  These  printed  entries  have  been 
cut  out  of  the  various  Bulletins,  and  inserted  in  alphabetical 
order  in  a  book,  which  is  in  the  custody  of  the  Clerk,  and 
which  can  be  consulted  on  application  to  him.  This  CON 
SOLIDATED  BULLETIN,  therefore,  and  the  Card  Catalogue, 
taken  together,  show  all  the  additions,  both  under  author 
and  title,  which  have  been  made  to  the  Lower  Library  since 
the  publication  of  the  several  Class  Lists. 

OBSERVE.  Many  books  properly  belonging  to  the 
classes  of  the  preceding  Lists  will  be  found  in  No.  V,  because 
they  form  one  of  a  series  or  collection. 

Branches. 

Finding  Lists  of  the  books  are  for  sale  at  ?5  cents. 

Central  Periodical  Beading  Boom. 

A  List  of  Periodicals  currently  received  (nearly  800  in 
number,  of  which  about  one-half  are  kept  in  the  Reading 
Room),  has' just  been  issued.  For  sale  at  5  cents. 

The  Catalogue  System. 

There  are  three  things,  one  of  which  a  person  wanting  a 
book  must  know,  and  the  so-called  Dictionary  System  (upon 
which  all  the  Catalogues  of  the  Boston  Public  Library  are 
made)  guides  the  average  readermore  readily  than  any  other, 
as  he  always  looks  in  the  proper  alphabetical  place  for  the 
entry  he  is  in  search  of.  These  three  things  are  as  follows:  — 

I.  The  title.   If  this  is  not  clearly  indicative  of  the  subject  of 
the  work,  search  for  it  under  the  first  word  not  an  article.  Oth 
erwise,  the  subject  should  be  looked  for  rather  than  the  title. 

II.  'J7ic   author.      Find   this   in    its    proper   alphabetical 
place.     If  the  name  is  a  pseudonym,  there  will  be  a  refer 
ence  from  it  to  the  real  name. 

III.  The  subject.    Find  this  under  the  most  specific  head, 
and  consult  other  heads  referred  to  there;  but  observe  that 
these  references  are  not  to  more  general  subjects,  inasmuch 
as  it  is  left  to  the  intelligence  of  the  user  to  look  for  matter 
pertaining  to  the  horse,  for  example,  under  such  general 
heads  as  Natural  History,  Animals,  Quadrupeds,  and  Mam 
mals,  books  on  •which  general  topics  have,  almost  as  a  matter 
of  course,  chapters  or  sections  on  particular  animals.  Again, 
books  on  the  siune  subject  will  sometimes  be  found  under 
different  heads,  where  the  terms  are  synonymous,  or  nearly 
so  (a*  Coins  and  Numismatics),  but  in  such  cases  cross- refer 
ences  from  onu  to  the  other  will  always  assist  the  searcher. 

Assistance  to  Eeaders 

will  be  afforded  by  officers  and  attendants  of  the  Library  in 
examining  the  Catalogues,  as  far  as  other  duties  may  permit  ; 
but  it  should  be  remembered  that  all  in  the  Library  have 
special  duties,  and  no  considerable  portion  of  their  time 
should  be  held  at  the  exclusive  disposal  of  any  one  reader. 


For  an  extend  id  account  of  the  Catalogues  see  "Handbook  for  Headers.1' 


BELONGING      TO 


THE  LOWER   HALL   OF    THE   CENTRAL  -DEPARTMENT, 


IN      THE      CLASSES      OF 


INCLUDING 


THE    HISTORIES     OF    LITERATURE,    ART,     SECTS,    ETC., 
POLITICS,  GEOGRAPHY,  VOYAGES,  SKETCHES, 
MANNERS    ASTD    CUSTOMS, 


TOGETHER 


WITH    NOTES    FOR    READERS    UNDER     SUBJECT-REFERENCES. 


SECOND,    OR  CONSOLIDATED  EDITION,  JULY,  187 3. 


BOSTON: 

ISSUED    BY    THE     LIBRARY. 

EOCKWELL    AND    CHURCHILL,    ClTY    PRINTERS. 
1873. 


188625 


